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QUINDECENNIAL RECORD 
of the C-LASS OF EIGHTEEN 
HUNDRED AND NINETY FOUR 

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 
June nineteen hundred and nine 



COMPIIiED BT 

JOHN F. WILKINS 
1894-1909 



/ 



Printed at 

Princeton University Press 

Princeton, N.J. 



^L^uXf^^^A',% 






FIFTEEN YEARS AFTER 

A mingled compilation of Class gossip, gentle twitting of old pals 
with their various frailties and inside talks "from the heart out." 

Designed as a "Who's Who in '94" and to recall old memories and 
the days when most of us knew little law and abided by less; when 
ailments were few and our only medicine that which is to this day 
prescribed for indispositions following Class reunions ; when our 
Reverends were "Sandy" and "Hop" and "Army" and "Jim," and 
our Profs, were "Charley" and "Doggy" and "Irish" ; the days when 
touch-downs, base-hits and exams., in the order named, were as 
important as the pay-day of the present. 

The product of tears, cajolery, threats, many harsh thoughts and 
much travail, all entailing the loss of a once really sweet disposition. 

A labor of affection for '94. 

For any sins of omission or of commission, for the Record's lack 
of system and for the few strained efforts to be jocose, no criticism 
could be more fitted than that advanced by the compiler's good 
friend, F. Peter Dunne (Mr. Dooley) : "Jack Wilkins is like a 
young grasshopper. He's got a helluva lot of agility but a deplorable 
lack of direction." 

That's all. ^ J. F. W. 



CLASS OF 1894, PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 
15th REUNION COMMITTEE 



William F. Meredith, 
Rev. W. P. Armstrong 
Jas. E. Bathgate, Jr. 
Alexander Benson 
Frederick L. Buckelew 
H. W. Buxton, Jr. 
H. H. Condit 
George D. Edwards 
William Floyd 
Karl George 
James Gibson, Jr. 
Joseph F. Guffey 
Rev. C. G. Hopper 
Theodore F. Humphrey 



Class Secretary 
Alexander D. Jenney 
George B. Linnard 
C. S. Mackenzie 
G. M. McCampbell, Jr. 
Prof. H. McClenahan 
Prof. C. H. Mcllwain 
S. N. McWilliams 
L. Irving Reichner 
F. H. Smith, HI. 
Rev. J. R. Swain 
M'Cready Sykes 
George H. Williams 
J. F. Wilkins, Chairman 




CLASS OF 1894, PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 
ROLL OF MEMBERS 

p =z Permanent address, 
r = Present residence. 

b = Business address. 

Conner Jones Akin 

p rb Columbia, Tenn. 

Akin is a civil and mining engineer and at present the Consultmg 
Engineer for the Federal Chemical Company, the Franco-American 
Phosphate Company, the Bear Creek Phosphate Mining and Manu- 
facturing Company, and the Charleston (S. C.) Mining and Manu- 
facturing Company, among the largest and best phosphate companies 
in the South. 

"Runt" has the true Southern gentleman's passion for good horse 
flesh. He writes that he turns out a few "ponies" every year and 
when there is a lull in the phosphates Conner goes on the circuit and 
puts over some good things at the County fairs. 

Akin married Mattie Bell November nth, 1903, and their daughter, 

Jean Bell was born July loth, 1907. 

Henry Leland Akin, M.D. 

p b 403 McCague Building, Omaha, Neb. 

At the time of the Class Decennial Akin was abroad finishing his 
medical studies, spending a year in Vienna, Berlin, Paris and London. 
He received his M.D. degree from J. A. Creighton Medical, Omaha, 
in 1 90 1, and is now practicing in his home city, making a specialty 
of the diseases of the digestive organs. 

He writes : "I paid a visit to the East in November and December 
and saw the Yale game and the Harvard-Yale contest the following 
week. Spent a month in New York and stopped with Bill Sykes. 
Hospital work in the daytime and Bill and Broadway at night. 



-'S7 



Enjoyed my trip very much and particularly seeing some of the old 
crowd, Patterson, Carter, Jim Blake, Clytie George and others. I 
hope that you all will have a splendid time in June and am sorry that 
I cannot be there." 

Rev. John Harvey Alexander 

p r Council Grove, Kansas. 

The lost is found. "Pop" could not be located for either the 
Triennial or Decennial Records. He is in the Presbyterian ministry 
in Council Grove, Kansas. 

Alexander received the degree of Bachelor of Divinity from Yale 
University in 1900. 

He was married June 27th, 1908, to Elinor M. Wilkins of St. 
Louis, Missouri. 

•"rederick Warner Allen 

p South Orange, New Jersey. 

r b Galeton, Pennsylvania. 

After our Decennial, "Fred" went from the Erie Railroad to the 
Great Northern to become Roadmaster of the Cascade division, 
which includes the lines over the Cascade mountains and up the 
coast from Seattle, Washington, to Vancouver, B. C. 

In 1905 he was made Assistant Superintendent of the Minot 
(N. D.) division of the Great Northern Railway, and in 1907 he 
became the Operating Superintendent of the Buffalo division of the 
Buffalo and Susquehanna Railway. 

The two operating divisions and maintenance of way department 
were consolidated in 1908 and Allen's Superintendency now extends 
over the whole road. He is a member of the Princeton Club of 
New York. 

Yorke Allen 

p r South Orange, N. J. 
b 135 Broadway, New York. 

Yorke is making a name as a trial lawyer in New York City. He 
received his degree of LL.B. from the New York Law School in 
1896 and is associated with W. T. Sabine, Jr., '93, in the firm of 
Allen and Sabine. Allen is a member of the Princeton Club of New 

8 



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York and a member of the executive committee of the Princeton 
Alumni Association of the Oranges, Inc. 

October 20th, 1906, Yorke married Mary VanLear Findlay of 
Towson, Md. 

John Findlay was born August ist, 1908. 

ildwin Eads Andrews 

p Akron, Ohio. 

r 115 Byers Ave., Akron, Ohio. 

h Care Bruner Goodhue-Cooke Company, Akron, Ohio. 

Eads is the Manager of the stock and bond department of the 
above named company in Akron, Ohio. 

He writes : "Am living a quiet life trying to get separated from 
the little I have left in helping to drill some gas wells. Expect to be 
all in when we have a few of these drilled. Family all well and 
looking prosperous even if the old man is not. I sure expect to be 
with you all in June to see the old fellows of '94. Long live the 
King of Jamesburg." 

June 22nd, 1898, Andrews married Anna F. Finch. Their two 
boys are: 

Charles Bruce, born November i8th, 1905, and 

Edwin Eads, Jr., born October 3rd, 1907. 

.Franklin Morse Archer 

p b 104 Market St., Camden, N. J. 
r Haddonfield, N. J. 

Archer is practicing law in Camden with Norman Grey '89, under 
the firm name of Grey and Archer. "Mud" received his LL.B. from 
Harvard in 1897. 

He says : "I demolished the record hereabouts three years ago by 
resigning a public office, that of Assistant Prosecutor of Camden 
County, at which time I entered into the partnership mentioned 
above. The recent losses sustained by the Class were a great shock 
to all of us in this vicinity. We will all have to sing in June the 
good old song, "Then stand by your glasses, steady." 

Archer is a director of the Camden National Bank and a member 
of the Princeton Club of Philadelphia. 

June 14th, 1900, he married Bessie M. Chandlee. 



* 



Franklin Morse, Jr., was born September 17th, 1902, and 
Elizabeth Chandlee, December 5th, 1908. 

Rev. William Park Armstrong 

p r Princeton, N. J. 

Armstrong is Professor of New Testament Literature and Exe- 
gesis in the Princeton Theological Seminary. He received his 
Princeton A.M. in 1896 and graduated from the Seminary in 1897, 
later studying in Germany at the Universities of Marburg, Berlin 
and Erlangen. 

Thereafter, from 1899 to 1904, he was Instructor in the Seminary, 
at which time he attained his present high position. "Army" stands 
very close to Dr. Patton and is the Editor-in-Chief of the Princeton 
Theological Review. 

Rebekah Purves became Mrs. Armstrong December 8th, 1904. 
Their three children are : 

Rebekah Purves, born April 7th, 1906, 

William Park, Jr., born May 31st, 1907, and 

George Purves, born October 9th, 1908. 

Judson Hooker Bailey 

8 Sherman St., Albany, N. Y. 
• 58 North Allen St., Albany, N. Y. 

Care Kirchner Brewing Co., Albany, N. Y. ^^ 
"J..J' is Secretary and Treasurer of the Kirchner Brewing Com- 
pany of Albany, New York. 

He writes : "I will be at the reunion with a full and complete line 
of spring samples and will expect every '94 man to do his duty. You 
can enter me right now for the Marathon and all the other long 
distance events. It is a long time since I last put on one of Charlie 
Gulick's spring bonnets and bowled up Nassau Street, but you will 
find me like the days of yore." 

April 15th, 1903, Bailey married Mildred Heckman of Cleveland, 
Ohio. 

Thomas Fisher Bailey 

p rh Huntingdon, Pa. 

"Tom" has been practicing law since June, 1896, and especially 



before the Courts of Common Pleas and Appellate Courts of Penn- 
sylvania. 

He writes : "I am doing the same old thing — hammering away at 
the old practice and telling disappointed and defeated clients that 
their sad plight came about by reason of the prejudice of the jury 
and the ignorance and incapability of the court. As to other informa- 
tion asked for, the longer I live the more I am convinced that 'born, 
lived and died' makes up the great life of man." 

Philadelphia is a lonely city for a stranger, so Tom keeps an 
anchor to windward in the shape of a membership in the Princeton 
Club, wherein at divers times he maketh merry and forgetteth ye 
Blackstone. 

November 19th, 1902, Wilhelmina Lentz became Mrs. Bailey. 

Elizabeth Weldrick was born January 9th, 1904. 

Carroll Baldwin 

pb 61 Leonard St., New York. 
r 15 East 48th St., New York. 

Carroll is a "Manufacturer and Commission Merchant," but gives 
the Record no further details as to his particular line of business. 
He writes: "No wife, no chick, no chance." He is a member of the 
Princeton and Union Clubs of New York. 

Later: Meredith supplies the missing links of Baldwin's story. 
The firm name is Woodward, Baldwin and Company, dry goods com- 
mission merchants and manufacturers of cotton duck, etc. 

Edward Hill Baldwin, M.D. 

p rh 85 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. 

Baldwin is a specialist in the eye, ear, nose and throat and has 
been a member of the New Jersey State Board of Medical Exam- 
iners since 1901. 

He received his degree of M.D. in 1895 and in 1896 the degree 
of Oculi et Auris Chirurgus from the College of the New York 
Ophthalmic Hospital. After serving on the hospital staff he was 
elected a member of the faculty and lectured in the post-graduate 
school until 1902, at which time he went to the University of Vienna 
for a course in mastoid surgery. 

Baldwin and Doggy Dahlgren caused '93 a sufficiency of profanity 



and hard work when they succeeded in putting up that '94 banner on 
the telegraph wire freshman year. 

November nth, 1896, Rosahnd Grover Shepard became Mrs. 
Baldwin. 

.David Milton Balliet 

p r Myerstown, Pa. 
b ion Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 

"Pete", our old Varsity center, is in the wholesale coal business, 
connected with the Clark Brothers Coal Mining Company. 

He writes : "I am a sort of globe-trotter for a wholesale coal 
company at this time. There is quite a difference between my job 
and the life of a gentleman tourist. Will try to be with you in June 
if possible." Pete flits about all right. It took two months for a 
letter to catch up with him in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and then he 
was on his way to the station to take a train for Boston. 

He married Sara A. Uhrich July 19th, 1894. 

Catharine Uhrich was born July 5th, 1895. 

Arthur C. Bartels 

h 301 Cooper Building, Denver, Colo. 

Bartels is an attorney in Denver and a member of the firm of 
Bartels and Silverstein. He received the degree of LL.B. from 
Michigan University and has served two terms in the Colorado 
Legislature. He writes that he has nothing to add to his life story 
in the Decennial Record and that he is plugging away at the law in 
partnership with H. S. Silverstein, a Yale graduate. 

Fames Edward Bathgate, Jr. 

ph 30 Plane St., Newark, N. J. 
r 25 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. 

"Jimmy" is in the provision and pork packing business in Newark 
and making it a real "go", notwithstanding the fact that he is outside 
of the trust. He writes mournfully that the annual outings of the Sea 
Puss Association have come to be a thing of the past. A few years 
ago Jimmy bought a farm in Somerset County, which is a portion 
of New Jersey embracing the well known section of Bernardsville. 



Becoming interested in the improvement of roads, he was made a 
member of the Township Committe and is now its Treasurer. 

Bathgate is a member of the Board of Missions in the Diocese of 
Newark and is interested in the building and development of a 
number of missions of the Episcopal Church throughout the northern 
part of the state. He raised the money and superintended the build- 
ing of a church at Millington, New Jersey. 

He is the Recording Secretary of the Princeton Alumni Associa- 
tion of the Oranges, Inc., and is a member also of the executive 
committee. Jim is one of the '94 members of the Princeton Club 
of New York. He is a director of the Federal Trust Company 
of Newark. 

Margaret A. Montgomery became Mrs. Bathgate June 7th, 1897. 
Their two children are : 

Esther Seymour, born June 8th, 1898, and 

James E., IK, born January 9th, 1900. 

Harold MacKnight Beck 

p Electric Storage Battery Co., Chicago, 111. 

r 1608 Ashland Ave., Evanston, 111. 

h 1400 Association Building, Chicago, 111. 

Beck is connected with the Electric Storage Battery Company of 
Philadelphia, with headquarters in the offices of their Middle-West 
operating department in Chicago. This is the same company with 
which Popsy Kellogg is associated in New York. 

Beck was formerly in charge of the company laboratories and 
subsequently advanced to the position of Engineer of Middle-West 
Operating Department, his duties including the periodical inspection 
of the various battery installations made by his company. 

June 17th, 1903, Beck married Margaret Deane. 

James Flournoy Beck, M.D. 

p r 2200 Bloomington Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 
h 1525 East Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 

Beck received his M.D. from the University of Minnesota in 1896 
and is now a practicing physician and surgeon in Minneapolis. He 
writes : "Am simply a busy practitioner of general medicine trying 
to raise enough coin to send the kid to Princeton, Class of '23. That 
class numeral is hard luck, but he will have to live it down." 

13 



On February 8th, 1899, Beck married Katharine Cowing. 
John Flournoy was born August 13th, 1901. 

Alexander Benson 

pr 2107 Wahiut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ^^'^^ *^a /¥-r 
b Land Title Building; Philadelphia, Pa. *^<^"*^'E«- ^7> * 

"Benny" was admitted to the Philadelphia bar in 1898, having 
received his LL.B. from the University of Pennsylvania the same 
year. He is as popular as ever in his home city, where his chief 
occupation, however, seems to be the answering of invitations to 
dinners, dances and other miscellaneous functions. 

The following is from one of the Record's special correspondents : 
"Alex, has a very attractive bungalow in New Jersey two or three 
miles back in the pines from a station called New Egypt, which 
station you approach from Philadelphia by milk trains and various 
jerk- water railroads. The trains consist of one combination pas- 
senger and baggage car and apparently carry more ducks, geese, eggs 
and other country produce than they do passengers. Benny's place 
is very prettily situated on the banks of a little lake about three to 
six hundred yards wide and three miles long. He seems to have 
become imbued with the bucolic atmosphere, as he has acquired 
twelve hens, ten roosters, five drakes, six ducks, three ganders and 
three geese, also a thoroughly quiet and respectable family horse, a 
wagon which I believe is called a surrey, and a lame dog. He pro- 
vides comfortable beds and excellent elementary refreshments, also 
a visitors' book, in which he demands that each guest shall inscribe 
his name. This guest book has stamped upon the cover the name of 
the place, which is "The Bride's Trap". One of the girls saw the 
name when she went to write in the book and suggested that the bait 
was a little stale. Owing to the fact that Alex, is about the age of 
most of the class, they will be grieved to hear that he felt himself 
old enough to really resent the imputation. He will give you a very 
good time if you go down, and I advise the class to treat it as class 
property and enjoy it with Alex. I regret that I cannot sign my 
name to this sketch, but I am afraid that I might not be asked down 
again." 

Benny is a member of the University and Princeton Clubs of New 
York and of the Princeton Club of Philadelphia. 

14 



John Livingston Bissell 

pb 115 Broadway, New York. 
r 23 Westchester Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 

Bissell is an attorney in New York City. 

He writes : "Since October, 1898, I have been practicing law at 50 
Broadway with Edward N. Emerson, Amherst '96. On the first of 
May next we expect to move to 115 Broadway, where we will con- 
tinue the practice of law. My best regards to '94." 

"Bis" received his LL.B. degree from the New York State Board 
of Regents in 1896. 

April 29th, 1903, he married Valetta Hawthorne. Their two 
boys are : 

John Hawthorne, born January 21st, 1904, and 

Hawthorne, born August 22nd, 1908. 

Claude Villie Black 

r 970 Lenox Place, Avondale, Cincinnati, O. 

h The John H. Hibben Drygoods Co., Cincinnati, O. 

Black failed to reply to any of the Record's letters. Dick Bogart, 
who saw him in February, supplies his business address and Dr. 
McLeish his home address. 

Black is the Secretary and Treasurer of the John H. Hibben Dry- 
goods Company of Cincinnati, and has been connected with that 
concern for the past seven years. 

January 12th, 1897, he married Fanny F. Fox. They have no 
children. 

Later: Black's letter came in on the last call. It confirms the 
above. 

^avid Blair 

p r Indiana, Pa. 

h 556 Philadelphia St., Indiana, Pa. 
Blair is practicing law and received the degree of A.M. from 
Washington and Jefferson College. 

He married Helen Torrence September i8th, 1901. Their chil- 
dren are : 

David, Jr., born April 2nd, 1903. 

Katharine Torrence, born February 6th, 1906. 

John P., born December loth, 1907. 

15 



Fames Robert Blake 

p r Plainfield, N. J. 
b 54 William St., New York. 

Our old fullback is interested in developing and promoting western 
mines. He was at Princeton during the last football season coaching 
the team. He writes : "I don't feel that I have anything new of 
interest to add to my record. However, I do want to know what the 
other fellows are doing, having been out of touch with the Class for 
so long, owing to my three years underground." 

February 7th, 1899, Blake married Florence A. Abbott. 

Judson A. Blake was born March 15th, 1900. 

Philip Paul Bliss 

p The John Church Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 

r 21 16 Auburn Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. 

b 4th and Elm Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio. 

Bliss is the musical editor of The John Church Company of Cin- 
cinnati, publishers of sheet music and music books. He says : 'T am 
actively engaged in writing music under various noms de plume and 
meeting with success in every line. My male choruses are sung by 
all of the big male choruses of the United States; my teaching 
pieces used in the schools and in recital work ; my songs sung from 
music halls to classical recitals, and my piano things played by 
orchestras from beer gardens to Pop. concerts." Bliss also edits all 
of the manuscripts received by the company. 

On June 2nd, 1903, he married Lina Louise Mayor. 

Hchard Walker Bogart, Jr. 4-p»/lwt^'^ 

p 412 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. / 9*^.^^^ 

b National Board Fire Underwriters, 135 William St., New York. 

Bogart has been in the employ of the National Board of Fire 
Underwriters since July ist, 1904, with headquarters in New York 
City. "Dick" has no particular habitat, his work as an engineer 
taking him all over the United States. His particular duties are the 
investigation of the water supply of the various cities from the fire 
protection standpoint and the submitting of reports upon conflagra- 
tion hazards and the adequateness of fire fighting facilities. 

Dick is with a corps of engineers representing the Committee on 

16 



> 



Fire Prevention of the National Board, traveling from city to city, 
his last places of duty being Cincinnati, Louisville and Memphis. 
In his travels he carries with him a copy of the Decennial Record and 
in this way has been able to locate many of the class who have found 
it impossible to come regularly to reunions. He writes that he ran 
across McLeish in Cincinnati and found the Doctor's hair has turned 
very gray. As Mac. is unmarried, Dick says that he can't account 
for it. 

Reginald E. Bonner 

p r West New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. 

h 35 Wall St., New York. 
Bonner is a stock broker and a member of the Princeton Club of 
New York. ^^.^ 

February 23rd, 1903, he married Effie Caesar. '*' 

Thomas Hamilton Bowes 

p Care Joseph Bowes, Mgr. Equitable Life Assurance Society, 
Equitable Building, Baltimore, Md. 

"Tom" is with the Mono Power Company of Bishop, Cal, engaged 
in bottling up all of the stray water power in his neighborhood. 
Prior to his present work he was in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, with 
Norton, Megraw and Company. 

Later : Tom seems to have hit the trail once more. The Record's -\ ^ 
last letter was returned by the postmaster indorsed "Not with Mono 
Power Co." The California address was secured by Meredith in 
Baltimore and Ed. Hammett confirmed it. 

Under date of April 26th a member of Tom's family (100 Beech- 
dale Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md.) wrote the Record as fol- 
lows: "At present we do not know Tom's address. His last letter 
stated that he was going to another mining station and we have not 
heard from him for a long time." 

Frank Howard Braislin 

p P. O. Box 3, Crosswicks, N. J. 

BraisHn is in the commission business in Crosswicks, New Jersey. 
After a number of unsuccessful appeals the Record had about given 
him up. However, on the day of going to press, word was received 
from him with the following excuse, which, in his expressed wish 

17 



to get in personal touch with the Class rather than through another, 
shows an affection for old '94 that earns the Record's pardon 
instanter. 

"If this letter of mine is not in time, don't bother about it. I 
couldn't help it. My typewriter was without ink, for anything ap- 
proaching legibility, for a long time, until within a day or so, as the 
first that I could get it really, and this is its first job. And this was 
one letter that, well, incidentally, I'd rather write myself, than com- 
pile to dictation, to another to write. Why? Well I don't know. 
But because it is. Writing is one's self. Dictation is through 
another. If that gives point, there you have it." 

He says further in his letter: "All that I can say for myself is 
that for several years I have been trying, under handicap and diffi- 
culties, circumstantial and otherwise, to do the only thing that has 
seemed feasible at all, as situated, and maybe not that, a sort of 
commission business, poor enough, but hitherto holding together and 
hoping toward possibilities, other or better. The school in which I 
was last teaching was discontinued. Operation has thus shifted. 

"On many accounts I should Hke to be at the meet in June, but 
it's doubtful and even more so, I fear. With best wishes to the 
Class and members, collectively and individually, and for the re- 
union, and sustained blessings thereafter indissoluble of dint or 
wear, of worth and time, believe me, in cordiality and reminiscent 
genuineness ..." 

< Edward Arnold Brannon 

p r b 122 Court Ave., Weston, W. Va. 

Brannon is an attorney at law in Weston, West Virginia. 

In 1895 he received the degree of Bachelor of Laws from Wash- 
ington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. 
1/ Brannon is Joe Guffey's attorney in his section of West Virginia 

and Joe says that his company gets all that is coming to it. 

Brannon married Irma Cowey of Middleport, Ohio, February 
loth, 1909. 

* John Miller Bridges 

p 248 South Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. 
\ Bridges lives where the Indians come from and is a broker, chiefly 

' interested in lumber and the development of timber lands. 



/ 



He writes that he is still a bachelor, but that prospects have im~ 
proved so much of late that he may have fuller details before the 
Record goes to press. Ed. Hammett intimates the near approach 
of orange blossoms. 

George Howard Bright 

p r Reading, Pa. 

h 504 Penn Square, Reading, Pa. 

Howard is right hand man in the extensive business of Bright 
and Company in Reading, wholesale dealers in hardware, sporting 
goods and mill supplies. With him is his brother, Stanley Bright, 
Princeton, '01. The firm has been in uninterrupted business for 
practically one hundred years in Reading and throughout the coal 
regions of Pennsylvania, and is rated A i with a capital of over 
three quarters of a million. 

Brightie writes that "the Dutch are hard to beat", but the fact 
that he owns an automobile and always give liberally for Class pur- 
poses would seem to indicate that, when he strikes his annual bal- 
ance, the Dutch haven't had any the best of it. 

Bright is "an absolutely confirmed bachelor unless something 
unusually attractive turns up." 

He is a member of the Princeton Club of Philadelphia. 

^George Madoc Brinkerhoff, Jr. 

p Springfield, 111. 

r Fifth and Keys Ave., Springfield, 111. 

h 313 South 5th St., Springfield, 111. 

"Brink" is a broker in bonds, mortgages, insurance and coal. 
He is the real thing in Springfield, with the brassey and niblick and 
runs over to Peoria ever now and then to take a fall out of Bob 
Jack and to "reune" with Walter Clark. "Brink" writes that his 
latch-string hangs out for any and all of the boys passing that way. 

Avery Kirk Brodie, M.D. 

p rh 849 Jefferson Ave.; Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Brodie received his M.D. from University of Buffalo in 1899 
and is a general practitioner in Brooklyn. c--^ 

19 



/ 



January 22nd, 1902, he married Ella Pauline Zacher of Buffalo, 
New York. 

Helen Charlotte was born March 4th, 1903. 
William Hanna, born July 12th, 1907. 

Gabriel Scott Brown 

p r Meixell St., Easton, Pa. 
b Care Alpha Portland Cement Co., Easton, Pa. 

Brown is Secretary-Treasurer of the Alpha Portland Cement 
Company with works in Alpha, New Jersey, and Martins Creek, 
Pennsylvania, and general office in Easton, Pa. 

He writes : "I have prospered in business beyond my deservings 
I believe. At the same time I hope that the future has something 
still better in store for me. Living in Easton, the home of Lafay- 
ette College I feel as if I were far away from the spirit and influence 
of Princeton, and rejoice exceedingly when one of my classmates 
comes to town and stops at least long enough to pass the time of 
day with me." 

On October 14, 1896, Brown married Grace Little. 

Elizabeth was born September 9th, 1897. 

Frances, born April 24th, 1902. 

Mary Little, born April i8th, 1905. 

Lorimer Hager, born April 9th, 1907. 

yWebster E. Browning 

p r b Casilla 2037, Santiago de Chile, South America. 

Browning was an Instructor in Princeton for one year after 
graduation and then became the Principal of The Presbyterian Mis- 
sion^, School for boys, (El Instituto Ingles) in Santiago de Chile, 
which position he still holds. 

In addition to his Princeton A.B., Browning received the degree 
of A.B. from Park College, Mo., in 1891. His other degrees are: 
B.D., San Francisco Seminary, 1893, ^"d Ph.D., Emporia, Kansas, 

1895- 

In December of 1908 Browning represented Princeton University 

in the Pan-American Scientific Congress which met in Santiago. 

June 6th, 1895, he married Hallie May Riley. 

Alice Davidson was born July 15th, 1896, and 

Elsie Elisabeth, June 15th, 1900. 



James Maclin Brodnax 

Died July 22nd, 1904. 
From The Princeton Alumni Weekly, Oct. 15, 1904. 

"In the death of James Maclin Brodnax, which occurred on the 
22nd day of July, 1904, the Class of 1894 lost a well beloved member 
and Princeton a worthy son. His life in college stood for all that 
was honorable and uplifting. His enthusiastic work as president 
of his Class in Junior year, in doing so much toward establish- 
ing the Honor System in conducting examinations is but one illus- 
tration of the trend of his life. Deeply reHgious in his nature, 
active in all undergraduate religious work, outspoken and fearless 
in his dealings with others, generous, genial, sympathetic, and pos- 
sessed of a broad tolerance which always kept him in close touch 
with all his classmates, he exerted from the beginning to the end of 
his college course a powerful influence for good. His plans for his 
life-work in the ministry were sadly marred by continual ill health, 
resulting in an early ending to a most promising career. Each 
member of the Class of 1894 feels deeply a sense of personal loss 
occasioned by his death. Be it resolved that we give expression to 
our regard for his memory by publishing these few words of respect 
in The Alumni Weekly, and by sending a copy of them to his be- 
reaved widow. James S. Campbell, William P. Armstrong, Thomas 
F. Bailey, F. Morse Archer, For the Class of 1894." 

At the time of his death "Brody" was living in Southern Pines, 
N. C, having gone down there about eighteen months before on 
account of a nervous break down, aggravated by overwork in his 
parish in Kentucky. He was planning to take up his work once 
more when suddenly stricken with appendicitis. He was not strong 
enough to stand the shock, and passed away just one week after 
the operation. His widow and children reside at 52 Maple Street, 
Summit, N. J. 

Brodnax married Elizabeth L. Yeomans of Princeton on June 9th, 
1898. 

James Maclin, Jr., was born May i8th, 1899. Died March 28th, 
1902. 

Corilla Green was born May 22nd, 1900. 

Margaret Field was born April 9th, 1904. 

MiiiwiMM»AmaBumL.^!ai^M 
21 




V 



Murray Peabody Brush 

pr 20 East Preston St., Baltimore, Md. f ^1 H * 
b Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. 

Brush received the degree of Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins Univer- 
sity in 1898 and is now Associate Professor of French in the same 
institution. From 1898 to 1899 he was Professor of Romance 
Languages in Ohio State University. 

June 14th, 1899, he married Charlotte Kinney, sister of our late 
classmate, S. W. Kinney. 

Eleanor Peabody was born January 3rd, 1901, and 

Murray Peabody, Jr., August 27th, 1903. 

Frederick Lemuel Buckelew 



/ 



p rh Jamesburg, N. J. 

The King of Jamesburg. Behold our "Squire" and note his handi- 
work. Nothing seems to have escaped this mighty Jersey octopus, 
not even the kitchen stove. Meredith says: "Buck out-Roosevelts 
Roosevelt." 

President First National Bank of Jamesburg. 

President New Jersey Realty and Construction Company. 

Vice-President Perrine and Buckelew Company. 

Treasurer Drake Lumber Company. 

Secretary Fairfield Aluminum Foundry Corporation. 

Director Jamesburg Mutual Building and Loan Association. 

Director Middlesex Title Guarantee and Trust Company. 

President Town Council of Jamesburg. 

And not a thing does he say about the cranberry bogs. After 
unloading all of the above titles and making Marshall Bullitt look 
like thirty cents. Buck says with becoming modesty, "I do not know 
of any other information that will be of interest. Might add that 
I still keep in close touch with those Baltimore twins, but cannot 
say that their influence is any better for me now than it was fifteen 
years ago. With a fee in sight, that man George Williams, the 
lawyer, always has a cordial greeting. Call on him some day. He 
does his best to tell you what he knows, which has this virtue in it, 
that it never takes up much of my time. A lawyer ought to get 
credit for brevity anyway." 

The Squire is full of patriotism. Last February he went down 
to Old Point Comfort to welcome the fleet on its return from its 

22 



world encircling tour. Subsequently he spent ten days in Washing- 
ton inaugurating Bill Taft and appearing before the Ways and 
Means Committee of the House of Representatives in an effort to 
revise the tariff schedules where they conflicted with Jamesburg 
industries. At odd hours he spent his tireless energies in offering 
suggestions to the editor of this book. The Squire is a cute little 
mischief. Any one of his ideas would either have landed the editor 
in jail or produced for him a frigid welcome at reunion and a 
probable thrashing. 

Buck has a most hospitable home in Jamesburg, as those of the 
Class can testify who went over last year under the guidance of 
Willie Meredith. Plans have been arranged this year to entertain 
the entire Class at a clam-bake, the trip to be made by special train. 

Mary Hunter Elliott, of Washington, D. C, rechristened "The 
Squireen", became Mrs. Buckelew April 28th, 1906. Buck's ushers 
were Frank and Harry, George Williams, Meredith, Constable and 
Gaddy Drake. During the wedding reception Meredith nearly 
caused a panic among the guests by appearing disguised as a police- 
man in a uniform he had hired from a cop that he found in the 
basement and demanding that Buck be turned over to him, that he 
was wanted at headquarters, etc. 

Buckelew is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

William Marshall Bullitt ^ 

p b Lincoln Bank Building, Louisville, Ky. 
r 1019 4th Ave., Louisville, Ky. 

Bullitt received his LL.B. from the University of Louisville in 
190 1 and is now a member of the firm of Bullitt and Bullitt. 
Marshall was chief counsel for the contestants in the contest in the 
Kentucky courts to review the election in 1893. The Kentucky 
Court of Appeals handed down a decision in 1907 reversing the 
judgment of the lower courts and declaring the election void. The 
case was one of the most bitterly fought election cases on record, 
being one of the few instances where a municipal election has been 
set aside by the courts. This victory pushed Marshall so far out 
into the lime-light that he was mentioned as the candidate of the 
RepubHcan and Independent Democratic Fusionists for Mayor of 
Louisville, and several Kentucky papers urged his nomination for 
Governor. 

23 



In 1907 Marshall led a successful campaign for good government 
in Louisville. The day the new administration went into office the 
street car employees struck. In the emergency Bullitt was appointed 
Chairman of the Board of Public Safety with entire control of the 
police force. He fulfilled the trust so well that during the strike 
absolute order was kept, full protection was given to the street car 
company and the cars were run as usual. The strike was accom- 
panied by a riot which broke out at six o'clock in the evening. 
Before morning Marshall had twenty-six of the rioters in jail, all 
of whom were held for the grand jury next day under bond of 
$5,000 each. This crushed the strike and the city resumed its 
normal condition. The voters of the 12th Ward of Louisville sub- 
sequently presented Bullitt with a silver loving cup two feet high "in 
grateful recognition of his distinguished services to the people in the 
battle for free and honest elections." 

Maybe Marshall isn't a credit to old '94. 

Stop, Look and Listen. 

Director Louisville, Henderson and St. Louis Railway Co. 

Director Union National Bank. 

Director Kentucky Title Savings Bank and Trust Co. 

Director Kentucky Title Co. 

Chairman Board of Public Safety (resigned April i, 1909). 

Delegate-at-large from Kentucky to Republican National Con- 
vention, Chicago, 1908. Member Committee on Resolutions. 

Member Metropolitan and Princeton Clubs of New York and of 
the Pendennis Club, Country Club and Louisville Golf Club, all of 
Louisville. 

Bourbon, that's all. 



^James Brown Burnett, Jr. 

p r 649 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. 

h Engineering Dept., City Hall, Newark, N. J. 
Burnett is Engineer of Construction in the Department of Sewers 
and Drains of the city of Newark, New Jersey. 

"Jim" married Elizabeth W. Holden December 9th, 1903. 
Helen Stewart was born January 2nd, 1908. 



24 



John Ludlow Bushnell 

ph 56 Bushnell Building, Springfield, Ohio. 
r 1203 East High St., Springfield, Ohio. 

"Bush" has had a large ofiice building named after himself and 
still is "just able to push along and make a living." Incidentally he 
is President of the Springfield, Troy and Piqua Railway Company / 
and Vice-President of the First National Bank of Springfield, Ohio. 

Bushnell married Jessie M. Harwood, October 14th, 1896. 

Asa S. was born February 2nd, 1900. 

Edward H., born November 19th, 1903. 

John L., Jr., born November 19th, 1903 ; died January 27th, 1905. 

Suzanne, born February 27th, 1907. 

Henry W. Buxton, Jr. 

p r Morristown, N. J. >X . >/ > UJ ^- H^ 4^^ . 

h State House, Trenton, N. J. 

"Harry" is the Secretary of the Board of Equalization of Taxes 
of New Jersey, with offices in the State House at Trenton. 

Until 1902 Buxton was in the employ of the American Telephone 
and Telegraph Company, at which time he went into the real estate 
and contracting business for himself. 

In 1906 he received the nomination for Assemblyman on the 
Republican ticket and was elected. He was reelected in 1907, and in 
April, 1908, received his present appointment, the term of which is 
fi.ve years. Buxton is the Vice-President of the Princeton Alumni 
Association of the Oranges, Inc., and is a member of the Princeton 
Club of New York. 

The Class headquarters and all of the accompanying arrangements 
for the comfort of the Class and the proper enjoyment of this re- 
union are due to Harry's generous donation of valuable time and 
brain matter. 

George White Caldwell 

p h Care W. P. Plummer, 25 Broad St., New Yprk. t < *- . 
r Necaxa, Puebla, Mexico. ^^^^ ^*=^ ^^.^. ^^^i #-«^%^ C^ 

Caldwell is Assistant Chief Engineer and Superintendent of Con- 
struction for the Mexican Light and Power Company, Ltd., at 
Necaxa, Mexico. Psma^ 

25 



/ 



He writes: "After leaving the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, where I 
was employed at the time of the Class Decennial, I returned to San 
Antonio, Texas, where I was engaged for a year and a half as 
engineer in charge of good roads work. From there I went, in 
March, 1905, to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, as Assistant Chief Engineer 
and Superintendent of Construction to C. H. Kearny, another '94 
man, who was in charge of a $6,000,000.00 Hydro-Electric Plant, 
located about fifty miles from the City of Rio. 

"We stayed there until the completion of the work last July, when 
we returned to the United States. After a short visit among our 
friends and a flying visit to dear old Princeton, which unfortunately 
was just before college opened in September, we were asked to 
come here to take charge of the second installation for this company, 
with relatively the same positions, Kearny as Chief Engineer and I 
as Assistant Chief Engineer and Superintendent of Construction. 
We have a pretty large job ahead of us, which includes the building 
of four large dams, five or six miles of tunnels and the employment 
of five thousand men with the expenditure of six or eight millions 
of dollars. 

"We hear very little from members of the Class, as we have been 
such rolling stones ourselves. Please keep me posted as to Class 
plans, as I want to help in any way possible to make the old Class's 
name stand out in history." 

November 17th, 1897, Caldwell married Lucy B. Webster. 

William W. was born March 20th, 1900, and 

Chester C, December ist, 1902. 

Alden Matthews Califf 

p r East Smithfield, Pa, 
h Ulster, Pa., Rural Free Delivery 20. 

Califf is farming and unmarried. Owing to a change in post- 
masters and consequent improper delivery of mail, the Record had 
given him up. As a last resort a registered letter was sent forward 
and his letter in reply brings the news that he is well and happy. 

(ames S. Campbell 

pb 8og Berger Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 "^ ^ J C>W<^-<-v ^4^ 

r Sewickley,Pa. 

26 



V 



"Jim" is practicing law most successfully in Pittsburgh. He 

received his degree of LL.B. from Harvard in 1897 and for a year 

before returning to Pittsburgh was with the firm of Myers and 
Warner in Boston. 

Rev. Theodore Melville Carlisle 

p rh Geneseo, N. Y. 

Carlisle is a clergyman in Geneseo, New York, He says : "What 
is the matter with your mail? This is only my third response. I 
was not the clam you thought me." The Record never received the 
others, "Tommy", but, on the meagre information furnished, you 
stand convicted of being a clam, all right. 

January 22nd, 1902, Carlisle married Harriet Wheeler. 

Florence EHsabeth, born April 17th, 1907, is now deceased. 

(enjamin Franklin Carter 

p r 30 Appleton Place, Glen Ridge, N. J. 
h Stevens School, Hoboken, N. J. 

Carter is teaching French and Latin in Stevens School, Hoboken, 
N. J. He received his A.M. from Princeton in 1895 and was In- 
structor in French in Princeton University from 1896 to 1899. 

On June 15th, 1899, Anita King became Mrs. Carter. 

Margaret Anita was born October 5th, 1900, and 

Frances King, March 23rd, 1906. 

% Charles Merritt Cartwright 

p Waynesville, Ohio. 
r 2215 Lincoln St., Evanston, 111. 
h 145 La Salle St., Chicago, 111. 

Cartwright is Managing Editor of The Western Underwriter of ^ 
Chicago and Cincinnati. ^^'^ 

He married Kathryn B. Abbott August 30th, 1902. 
Stanley Levering was born September 23rd, 1903, and 
Helen Louise, January 23rd, 1908. 

* Albert Roe Chamberlain 

p r 805 First Nat. Bank Building, Chicago, 111. * 

r 369 East Chicago Ave., Chicago, 111. (^ 

27 




•/ 



"Al" holds a responsible position in the Equitable Life Assurance 
Society of the United States. His particular line of work is the 
supervision of agencies, with headquarters in Chicago. 

He is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

It took thirteen long years to flush our plump little "Quail" matri- 
monially. 

He married Lillian O'Meara of Brooklyn April 4th, 1907. 

Rev. Cummings Waldo Cherry 

p Second Presbyterian Church, Troy, N. Y. 

r I Walnut Grove Place, Troy, N. Y. 

Cherry is Pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Troy, 
New York. After graduating in 1897 from Western Theological 
Seminary, Pittsburgh, he had charges at Natrona, Pa., for three 
♦ years, and at Parnassus, Pa., for two years. 

Sarah Ann Fleming became Mrs. Cherry June 30th, 1898. 

John Douglas, HI, was born October 22nd, 1899. 

Katherine Fleming was born July 27th, 1901. 

Walter Fleming was born November 5th, 1902. 

Ralph Waldo was born January 29th, 1905. 



. James A. Church 



V 



pb 62, Wall St., New York. 
r Plaza Hotel, New York. 

Church is a Director of the Church and D wight Company, soda 
and saleratus, and Vice-President of the Sibley Quarry Company, 
a corporation operating in Michigan. 

Snyder Hoxie Clark 

p r 4930 BerHn Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 
h 329 Missouri Building, St. Louis, Mo. 

Clark is an attorney at law, practicing in his old home, St. Louis. 
In 1896 he received the degree of LL.B. from the St. Louis Law 
School. Hoxie sends his good wishes to the Class and says : "I hope 
that all the good fellows in '94 are enjoying all the blessings of life." 

November 7th, 1900, Clark married Louise C. Squires. 

28 



Salter Mack Clark 

p r 220 North St., Peoria, IlL 
b Care Clark Coal and Coke Co., Peoria, 111. 

Clark is Advertising Manager of the Clark Coal and Coke Com- 
pany of Peoria, 111. Either he is too busy or else the good citizens 
of Peoria are over modest, for, like Bob Jack, his further "goings-in 
and comings-out" are left to conjecture. 

>ainuel Harry Clinedinst 

p rh Menasha, Wis. 

Clinedinst is President and Manager of the Menasha Printing 
Company of Menasha, Wisconsin, paper jobbing and printing. 

He writes : "I shall never cease regretting that I did not have an 
opportunity to enter Princeton as a freshman instead of two years 
later. As my business calls me to different cities I try to look up 
some of the boys whom I have not been able to join at the reunions. 
From now on I shall make more strenuous efforts to become a 
regular at the annual gatherings. Count on me this year without 
fail or assess me accordingly. Hope we can make the fifteenth the 
best of all so far. As to matrimony, I am beginning to realize that 
I am growing more particular every day that I grow less desirable." 

Andrew Patterson Linn Cochran, Jr. 

p r 16 Wallace Place, Covington, Ky. 
b Bodmann Building, 621 Main St., Cincinnati, O. 

Cochran won't tell us why he pays taxes and votes in Kentucky 
and practices law across the river in Ohio. It may be that Marshall 
Bullitt and Pat Lindsey have cornered all of the Kentucky litigation. 

In reply to the Record's request for matrimonial data he says : 
^'I have given up all idea of any such thing." Never mind, Linn. 
You've got plenty of company. Examine the statistics in the back 
of the Record. 

Rev. James C. Coleman 

p r 364 76th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 

b Office Register Kings Co., Hall of Records, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Coleman is Assistant Index Clerk in the office of the Register of 

29 



Kings County, Hall of Records, Borough of Brooklyn, New York 
City. 

From 1894 to 1897 he studied in the Princeton Theological Semi- 
nary, taking a post-graduate course in 1898. Thereafter he was 
Pastor of the church at Deer Lodge, Montana, and later Professor 
of Latin in the College of Montana. Upon severing his connection 
with this college, he was Pastor of the Presbyterian Church at 
Mapleton, N. D. In the winter of 1902-03 he was instrumental in 
organizing the Presbyterian Church at Slate Hill, N. Y., and in 1904 
took up his present work. 

He says : "Am still in the Kings County service. Have been 
promoted once and had several increases of responsibilities without 
any corresponding remuneration. Have been working to make my- 
self an efificient public servant, but at times it doesn't seem worth 
while. Politics seem to be better. However, I'm hopeful." 

Roberta B. Bailey, of Brooklyn, became Mrs. Coleman October 
17th, 1900, and their son, 

James C, IV, was born July 19th, 1901. 

[orace French Collins 

Thus far no news from "Wilkie", '94. He is a mining engineer and 
for a number of years has been employed in various parts of Mexico.. 

His brother, Professor V. L. Collins, '92, writes: "If you can get 
in touch with my brother you are better than I am. A year ago last 
December I received a telegram from him in Mexico congratulating^ 
me on my birthday, but telegrams and letters sent to his last address; 
have elicited no response, and the last batch was returned to me by 
someone who didn't even send me his own name or address. I 
haven't seen Horace for fully ten years. He left Washington for 
Mexico and was engineering when I last heard from him, about two 
years ago, barring the telegram. If I find his trail I will let you 
know." 

Henry Hobart Condit 

/p r 99 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 
y b 253 Broadway, N. Y. 

"Sal" is the Manager of the New York office of the Whitehead 
and Hoag Company, manufacturers of badges and advertising nov-^ 
elties- 

30 



He is the Chairman of the Committee on Class Badges for this 
reunion, and in fact all of '94's reunion badges since graduation 
have been planned by Sal and made by his company. 

In March last Sal was elected President of the Princeton Alumni 
Association of Montclair, N. J. 

April 2ist, 1897, Condit married Julia Abby Osborne. 

Barbara Josephine was born August 14th, 1900, and 

Prudence Elizabeth, October 26th, 1903. 

David Paul Burleigh Conkling 

p 16 Gramercy Park, New York. 

r Boothbay, Me. 

Conkling is a sculptor. Up to the time of the Decennial "Conk" 
had spent most of his time abroad, receiving three years of his 
training in the studio of the celebrated sculptor, Frederick Mac- 
Monnies, in Paris. 

He is a member of the Princeton Club of New York and is living 
at present in Boothbay, Me. 

December 26th, 1901, Conkling married Mabel Harris. 

Pauline Burleigh was born October 13th, 1908. 

^Albert Constable 

prh Elkton, Md. 

Four letters were sent to "Crafty" at various times, but both 
quantity and quality were of no avail. Meredith mailed him a 
postage stamp and Al merely declared a two-cent dividend. 

Frank Riggs says : "Al married Emily Evans of Elkton, a sister 
of Jimmy Evans, '94, June 6th, 1906. I know he did this because I 
was there and saw it. He has two kids, Albert, Jr., and Jane. He 
is State's Attorney for Cecil County and is also a very hard man 
to get to answer a letter." 

Later. — Crafty weakened after the Record copy had gone to the 
printer. The only additional information he gives is that Albert, 
Jr., was born May 2nd, and Jane Frazer, May i6th, 1908. He also 
sends the matrimonial data relating to Jimmy Evans. 

Arthur Coppell 

pb 52 WilHam St . New York. 
r 22 West 48th St., New York. 

31 



Coppell is a banker in New York City and a member of the firm 
of Maitland, Coppell and Company. He is a director of the Denver 
and Rio Grande Railroad and of the Rio Grande Southern Railroad. 
He is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

Coppell married Mary Stewart Bowers December I2th, 1899, and 
their children are: 

Susan Bowers, born December 31st, 1901, and 

Helen Bowers, born December 28th, 1904. 

Thomas Creigh 

p b Care Cudahy Packing Company, South Omaha, Neb. 

Creigh received the degree of LL.B. from the University of 
Nebraska in 1897 and is now the general attorney for the Cudahy 
interests in the West. 

During the strenuous beef trust days of the first Roosevelt admin- 
istration "Tommy" burned all of the midnight oil to be found in 
Omaha. Having survived his one experience with "Teddy's Big 
Stick" it has been the straight and narrow for Tom ever since. 

April 29th, 1905, Creigh married Gertrude O'Neil of St. Louis. 
She died May 20th, 1906. 

Tommy was in Washington in April appearing before the Treas- 
ury Department. His engagement to Frances Connor, of Burling- 
ton, Iowa, has been announced and they are to be married the latter 
part of June. 

Samuel Hair Curran 

p b Care American Maize Products Co., Roby, Ind. 

r 7212 JefiFery Ave., Chicago, 111. 
"Sam" is the Assistant Superintendent of the American Maize 
Products Company of Roby, Indiana. 

June 22nd, 1898, he married Mary Alice Orr. 
Marjorie Orr was born April ist, 1900, and 
Kenneth James, November 29th, 1903. 

Jlric Dahlgren 

p rb Princeton, N. J. 

The father of our Class Boy is the Professor of Biology in 
Princeton University. From 1899 to 1905 he was Assistant Pro- 

32 



/ 



fessor of Histology and then respectively Assistant Professor and 
Professor of Biology. In 1906 he was also made Associate Curator 
of the Zoological Museum. Ulric received his M.S. degree from 
Princeton in 1896. He is a member of the Society of the Cincinnati 
and other patriotic organizations. 

Last year, with William A. Kepner, Adjunct Professor of Biology 
of the University of Virginia, Dahlgren produced "A Text-book of 
the Principles of Animal Histology", which has received universal 
praise from the critics and placed by many as first among histologies. 

Frank, Harry, Squire and other chicken experts will please note 
that "Doggy" was a prize winner in the poultry department at the 
1904 Trenton Inter-State Fair. 

September 3rd, 1896, Dahlgren married Emilie Kuprion. Our 
Class Boy, 

Ulric, Jr., was born September 8th, 1898, and 

Joseph D., August nth, 1901. 



.^.Francis Walter Daire 

p r 477 Main St., The Fairbanks, Orange, N. J. 
h Newark Evening News, Newark, N. J. 

Daire is in the newspaper business and is connected with the 
Evening News of Newark, N. J. He writes: "At the time of our 
Decennial I was in New Brunswick, N. J., editing a democratic 
newspaper, which was a good deal like trying to sell Yale buttons ^^ 
on Nassau Street. Lived there until May of last year, when I sold ^ 
out my newspaper interests and went with the Newark Evening 
News." 

Daire married Grace Crowell Niblo, of East Orange, N. J., June 
7th, 1905. 



Albert T. Davis 

pr 12 South Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. 
h Newark Academy, Newark, N. J. 

Davis has been teaching English in his old school, the Newark 
Academy, since 1898. 

For four years after graduation he conducted a private school 
for boys at Madison, N. J. 



"7^ 



zz 



June 15th, 1896, he married Ida R. Johnson. Their two children 
are: 

Lawrence Johnson, born January 12th, 1900, and 
Emerson Johnson, born October 6th, 1902. 

Rev. Larimore Conover Denise 

p b New Kensington, Pa. 
r 163 Freeport Road, New Kensington, Pa. 

Denise is Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of New Ken- 
sington, Pa., where he has been since 1902. Previous to his present 
pastorate he was Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Clay 
Center, Kansas, for five years. Denise prepared for the ministry 
at Omaha Theological Seminary. 

Bernice Evans became Mrs. Denise October 28th, 1902. They 
have two daughters, 

Dorothy Bernice, born November 13th, 1903, and 

Marguerite Meredith, born November ist, 1907. 

Seth Delmer Dice, M. D. 

r b 136 North Orange Ave., Hollywood, Cal. 

Dice is a practicing physician, having received the degree of M.D. 
from the University of New York in 1897. From 1897 to 1899 he 
was connected with Bellevue Hospital, New York. 

On May 25th, 1904, he married Mary Little of Xenia, Ohio. 

^ev. George Vernon Dickey 

p Newport, R. L 

r 15 Summer St., Newport, R. L 

Dickey is a clergyman and is the Rector of St. George's Church, 
Newport, R. L He received the degree of B.D. from the Louisville 
Theological Seminary in 1898 and the degree of A.M. from Parsons 
College, Fairfield, la., in 1906. He writes that this will be his first 
anniversary in fifteen years and that he doesn't want to miss a 
trick. 

Rev. Samuel Dickey 

• p Oxford, Pa. 

r 10 Chalmers Place, Chicago, 111. 
b 1060 N. Halsted St., Chicago, 111. 

34 



Dickey is Professor of New Testament Literature and Exegesis 
in McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago. He received his 
A.M. from Princeton in 1896 and from 1897 to 1899 studied at the 
Universities of Berlin, Marburg and Erlangen. 

In October, 1899, he was ordained to the Presbyterian ministry. 
From 1899 to 1903 Dickey was Professor of Classical and Hellen- 
istic Greek at Lincoln University, and since that time has been at 
McCormick Theological Seminary. 

On February 26th, 1908, he married Louise Park Atherton of 
Wilkesbarre, Pa., daughter of Thos. H. Atherton, Princeton '74. 

John Moore Dickinson 

p r 479 West State St., Trenton, N. J. 
h Mechanics Bank Building, Trenton, N. J. 

John received his LL.B. from the New York Law School in 1897 
and is a member of the firm of Vroom, Dickinson and Scammell. 

After writing "nothing doing" under the matrimonial headline fl 
John lapses into silence profound. Life is not all work for "Dicker", 
however. Ever and anon he joins that other disciple of Blackstone, 
Benny Benson, and the two either rejoice in each other's compan- 
ionship in dear old quiet Philadelphia or run over to the big city on 
business trips. Eh? What? 

Dickinson is a member of the Princeton Clubs of New York and 
Philadelphia. 

JWilson Kilgore Doty 

p r Hotel Lincoln, Columbus, Ohio. 
h Northern Fuel Co., 801 Wyandotte Building, Columbus, O. 

"Bill" is Treasurer of the Northern Fuel Company, producers of 
Hocking coal. He says : '^'Let me not cause you anxiety or be the 
possible cause of the non-issuance of the Record by withholding my 
response to your last call. For I am all for the Class Record. I 1 
firmly believe that one should be published every fifteen years at 
least, for how else are we to know what has become of our room- 
mates ? The mails are very slow ; they have been twelve years 
bringing me letters from Johnny VanVliet and Al Woodruff, and 
that is shockingly poor service. This state of affairs does not, of 
course, apply to you favored ones who live near enough to the seat 
of learning to get back occasionally, but only to those of us who 

35 



live at a distance and have neither the wings of a dove nor the 
latest model Wilbur and Orville Wright. 

"Please change my address on the records from Chicago to Colum- 
bus, Ohio, for I had to leave the former to avoid being annoyed by 
constant association with classmates. Almost every third or fourth 
year up there I would run into Corning Kenly, George Forsyth, John 
VanNortwick, Cartright or Jimmie Fentress. So, hating a crowd of 
never-present classmates, I came down here, where I am the only 
living 94 man. My only danger is the possibility of Murray Brush's 
return from Baltimore to this his home town. If he comes back and 
gets to crowding me too much I will move again." 

Bill seems a little cross. 

In a subsequent letter Bill says: "If things take on another aspect 
and I can come, I will, you bet, and will take my chances on accom- 
modations, eating and sleeping standing up, if needs be." 

June loth, 1896, Doty married Carrie Louise Marsh. 

Rev. George Dowkontt 

p r 1663 69th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
h 255 West i6th St., New York. 

"Dowk" is Pastor of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church of New 
York City. 

In 1896 he received the degree of M.D. from New York Medical 
College. At one time he was manager of Dr. Parkhurst's Settlement 
House and later Assistant Pastor of the Second Avenue Baptist 
Church of New York. Prior to his present charge Dowkontt was 
Pastor of the Baptist Mariners' Temple, founded in 1794. He says: 
*T am still kicking and tackling as of yore, but not the football and 
the scrub. The World, the Flesh and the Devil are my opponents 
now, and being a preacher I am working to beat Hell." 

January 28th, 1903, he married Elenora E. Putnam. Their chil- 
dren are : 

Elenora Putnam, born January 31st, 1905, and 

George Harry, Jr., born September i8th, 1906. 

Rev. Richard Downes 

p Mt. Joy, Pa. 

Downes was the objective of five communications from the Rec- 

36 




ord, the last a registered letter. The return receipt was signed by 
H. S. Newcomer, which would seem to indicate that our classmate 
is known in that vicinity. 

In the Decennial Record his occupation was given as a Presby- 
terian minister. 

He married Annie Margaret Walker October 4th, 1900. 

Later : The gentleman above referred to, Mr. Newcomer, writes 
that Downes left Mt. Joy in 1904 and is now located in Manchester, 
England. The information came too late to get a letter from 
Downes. 



aston Drake 

p b Miami, Fla. 
r 1014 Boulevard, Miami, Fla. 

"Duck" is the real thing in the Drake Lumber Company in Miami 
and has for his Treasurer, Frederick L. Buckelew. Why, no- 
body knows. The Baltimore twins are also in on this good thing 
and appear regularly at company meetings when the dividend sea- 
sons draw nigh. 

Besides cutting yellow pine timber and turning it into lumber. 
Duck is a manufacturers' agent for fertilizers and crate material. 
He had sufficient influence to secure the establishment of a post- 
office at the company's mill and to have it named Princeton. 

He writes : "Forgive me for not writing sooner but I have been 
pretty well rushed with work here and at Princeton. This is our 
busy season in the produce business and am glad to say that we have 
all that is coming to us at Princeton. How does this name strike 
you ? I am going to make every effort to be with you in June but it 
doesn't look very bright for me at present. The Florida East 
Coast Railway is straight behind us with their orders for material 
for the building of their road to Key W^est and we cannot afford to 
let a trick like that pass us now." 

Miami is a long way from New York but Gaddy feels repaid for 
his membership in the Princeton Club if he gets back with the New 
York '94 crowd but once a year. 

June 6th, 1906, Mary E. Robinson became Mrs. Drake. 

Gaston, Jr., was born March 13th, 1907. Died May 21st, 1908. 

Mary Polk was born February nth, 1909. 

37 



/ 



f- 



John Patterson Duff 

b 5 Beekman St., New York. 

r 565 First St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Duff refused to answer letters and the above addresses were se- 
cured from the New York City Directory, the business address being 
the same as that given in the Decennial Record. 

He is a lawyer and at one time was associated with Martin J. 
Keogh, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of 
New York. 

Frank Munson DuSenberry 

p Care Western Electric Co., 463 West St., New York. 

r 2283 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, 111. 

b 259 South Clinton St., Chicago, 111. 

Dusenberry is Assistant Sales Manager, General Supply Depart- 
ment, of the Western Electric Company. 

He is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

October 6th, 1906, he married Mary Stymets Rollinson of West 
Orange, New Jersey. 

William Rollinson was born May ist, 1908. 

^George D. Edwards 

p b Commonwealth Trust Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
r 826 Bidwell St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 

George is the typical successful banker with a girth larger than 
his chest measure. He is the Secretary and Treasurer of the Com- 
monwealth Trust Company, a Pittsburg corporation with a capital 
and surplus of two and a half millions. 

Under matrimonial data he writes : "Am still an unclaimed bles- 
sing", and then he asks for a receipt to get thin. 

JNValter Gray Elmer, M.D. 

■ p r b 1801 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

Elmer is a physician in Philadelphia, having received his M.D. 
from the University of Pennsylvania in 1897. 

Walter served for some time as resident physician at the Penn- 
sylvania Hospital, and is at present on the visiting staff of the 
same institution. 

38 



The Record cannot understand why such a nice looking medico as 
Walt, has been permitted by the girls to run around loose for so 
long. 

Elmer is a member of the Princeton Club of Philadelphia. 



? Rev. Paul Erdman 

p Care Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, 156 Fifth 
Ave., New York. 

r b American Mission, Zahleh, Syria. 

Erdman is a missionary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign 
Missions. The three years immediately succeeding graduation he 
spent in Syria, teaching in the Syrian Protestant College at Beirut. 
After a year at Union Theological Seminary and two years at the 
Princeton Seminary he received his degree of B.D. in 1900. He 
received his A.M. from Princeton University the same year. 

Returning to Syria as a missionary he married Amanda C. Jes- 
sup and the next three years were spent largely in studying the dif- 
ficult Arabic language. Mrs. Erdman died in 190 1. 

Dr. Erdman writes : "In these eight years and more of service in 
Syria I have lived and worked in each of the three main centres of 
the Syrian Mission outside of Beirut. The first five years were 
lived in Sidon on the Mediterranean coast, the following two years 
or somewhat less in Tripoli, also on the coast, and now for over a 
year in Zahleh which is a large town at an altitude of 3400 feet on 
the eastern slope of the Lebanon range. Above us rises a snow 
crowned peak to an altitude of 8600 feet. My work takes me about 
a good deal in trips through this region of mountain and plain, usu- 
ally on horseback. We have under our supervision some thirty-six 
outstations in towns and villages where we have day schools and 
preaching centres. 

We here in Turkey have seen this year the remarkable bloodless 
revolution which has set up a constitutional government in place of 
the old regime of tyranny and oppression and hopelessness. I do 
not say established, for the difficulties in the way of a true constitu- 
tional freedom in this empire are exceedingly great, and yet the 
future is full of hope. In this great change it is not a biased 
statement to say that the eighty years of missionary labor have had 
no small influence. 

39 




In the fall of this year we hope to return to the States for our 
year of furlough and my only regret is that we cannot go this 
spring so as to attend the 15th Reunion of dear old '94. A long 
life of usefulness to every member of the Class." 

Later. — The above letter was written prior to the recent upheaval 
in Constantinople and the massacres in Asiatic Turkey. Inquiry at 
the Consular Bureau of the State Department developed the fact 
that Erdman's mission is in that part of Syria which is thoroughly 
Christianized and that he has been in no danger. Several Princeton 
men at other missions lost their lives. 

Erdman married Amanda C. Jessup June 20th, 1900. She died 
December 2nd, 1901. 

Frederick Seward was born October 27th, 1901. 

Gertrude B. Moore became Mrs. Erdman October 3rd, 1905. 



Rev. Edwin Piatt Essick 

p r Ypnkers, N. Y. 

Essick is Pastor of the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church of 



Yonkers, N. Y. 



James Frazer Evans 

p Savannah, Ga. 

r Corner Harman and Anderson Sts., Savannah, Ga. 

Al Constable married a sister of Evans and apparently has given 
"Jimmy" the idea that the Record is trying to get a Class Decen- 
nial subscription out of him or to sell him a set of books. Both of 
these '94 brothers of Elkton stand pat and refuse to satisfy the 
Record's eager thirst for knowledge of their doings. 

The Record's society correspondent, Mr. Frank Riggs, says that 
Jim married Emily Scott and that they have two children, one girl 
and one boy. Frank adds that he lives in Elkton and is suspected of 
being a lawyer. 

Later: Constable writes that Evans was married in Februar) 
1899, and that the names of his children are Elizabeth S. and Wil- 
liam S., Jr. Al says that Jimmy is practicing law in Savannah, Ga. 
Riggs has been fired from the Record's stafif. 

40 



/ 




Rev. Benjamin Howard Everitt 

p r 724 South St., Peekskili, N. Y. 

Everitt has been Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of 
Peekskili, New York, since December, 1903. 

After graduating from Princeton Theological Seminary in 1897 
he took a charge at Titusville, Pa., which he retained until called to 
Peekskili. 

"Benny" and Emma Warrick Heritage were married July 21st, 
1897. 



Boyd Ross Ewing 

p 1 3 16 Wood St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. 

b Frick Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Ewing was admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar in 1896. In 1900 he 
entered the offices of Patterson, Sterrett and Acheson, where he 
had much experience in railroad cases, the firm being Pittsburgh 
counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. In 1901 Ewing became a 
member of the firm. 

April 28th, 1897, Nan C. Guth became Mrs. Ewing. They have 
three children. 

Boyd Ross, Jr., born April 29th, 1898. 

Ruth, born December ist, 1900. 

Edward Guth, born September 8th, 1902. 



George Leiper Farnum 

p Rittenhouse Club, Philadelphia, Pa. 

r Media, Pa. 

George is living the life of a gentleman of leisure in Media, one of 
the fashionable suburbs of Philadelphia. 

His principal recreation has been travelling and shooting big 
game, his experiences in these pursuits and in explorations having 
taken him through South Africa, Corea, Mongolia and Manchuria. 

Farnum is a Fellow of the Royal Geographic Society of Great 
Britain. In the Spanish-American war he served with the City 
Troop of Philadelphia in Porto Rico. 

He is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 



41 



/ 



Fames Fentress 

p b Chicago Tubing and Braiding Co., 20 South Jefferson St., 
Chicago, 111. 
r Winnetka, 111. 

Fentress is President of the Chicago Tubing and Braiding Co., 
manufacturers of flexible stove tubing, elevator, speaking and medi- 
cal tubing, etc. 

"Jim" says : "I have found hard labor to be the most practical so- 
lution of all life's problems and the surest road to happiness. It's 
me for the chain gang, first, last and all the time. To all of the 
boys my best." 

James writes later: "I am building a house. I have no money, 
no energy, no credit, no faith in mankind left. My stomach won't 
allow me to dissipate. Blessed are the thirsty for they shall in- 
herit the reunions. Send me the book of deeds and devilment. 
Yours weeping ". 

James married Grace Louise Addeman January 7th, 1897. Their 
three children are : 

Olivia Primrose, born December 4th, 1899, 

James, born April 29th, 1905, and 

Louise Addeman, born May 30th, 1908. 

Rev. Walter Rockwood Ferris 

p Park Central Presbyterian Church, Syracuse, N. Y. 

r 202 Walnut Place, Syracuse, N. Y. 

Ferris is pastor of Park Central Presbyterian Church of Syracuse, 
New York, having received his degree of B.D. from Union Theolog- 
ical Seminary in 1897. From 1897 to December, 1902, he was 
Pastor of Bay Ridge Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn. 

Dr. Ferris was called to his present pastorate from the First 
Presbyterian Church of Middletown, New York, in May, 1908. 

So far as the official records show "Walt" is the only class parson 
with the automobile bug. He is on the list of three county sheriffs 
up in New York State for "misinterpretation" of the speed laws, 
which is "traveling some", and plans a touring trip to the reunion 
with the '94 men in his neighborhood. 

Ferris married Eugenie Viola Hill, of New York, November 24th, 
1896. They have had six children, three of whom are deceased. 

Violette was born April 15th, 1898. 

42 



Madeline, born July i6th, 1900; deceased. 
Walter Rockwood, Jr., born March i6th, 1902. 
Frank Arthur, 3rd, born February 25th, 1905. 
William Stevenson, born December 13th, 1906, deceased. 
, infant daughter, born May 21st, 1908, deceased. 

.Rev. Herbert Herschel Fisher 

p Third Presbyterian Church, Los Angeles, Cal. 

r 344 East Jefiferson St., Los Angeles, Cal. 

Fisfier is a clergyman and about six months ago accepted a call 
to the Third Presbyterian Church of Los Angeles, Cal. 

Previous to this charge he was the Pastor of the Prospect Heights 
Church of Brooklyn, N. Y. 

"Herb" says : "From the Atlantic to the Pacific, say three 
thousand miles, all at once. That's going some, isn't it ? I claim the 
class record for preachers for the broad jump." 

October ist, 1901, Fisher married Clara Augusta Young. 

Alfred Young was born July 13th, 1902. 

Herbert MacQueen, born January 5th, 1904. 

Elizabeth MacQueen, born May 25th, 1906. 

Howard Shreve Fisher 

p r 28 Patterson Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 
h Care Dictaphone Company of America, 290 Broadway, New 
York. 

Fisher is the Secretary of the Dictaphone Company of America, 
a corporation formed to take charge of the sales of the graphophones 
and dictating machines manufactured by the Columbia Phonograph 
Company. For over ten years after graduation he was connected 
with the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company of 
Pittsburgh. 

Our "Mike" received the degree of A.M. from his alma mater at 
the time of the Class Decennial. 

He says : "The filling up of the Record can best be left to Lawyer 
Humphrey and Broker Smith, HI, whose business it is to use a lot 
of space in saying a little. I left dear old soiled Pittsburgh and Joe 
Gufifey in 1905 to get experience in road work. I got the experience 
all right, but the true southern hospitality of that Baltimore pair of 
twins nearly shattered my health. They wanted to give me fizz and 

43 



green and yellow cordials for breakfast and that sort of thing. Our 
Baltimore classmates are all to the good. After touching all the 
high places in Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee, I 
found myself on dear old Broadway and have been here ever since." 

Mike is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

June 2ist, 1906, he married Jessie Aborn Nichols of Greenwich, 
Conn. They have two budding candidates for The Daily Princeton- 
ian, 

Howard Shreve, Jr., born April 12th, 1907, and 

David Nichols, born January 24th, 1909. 

R. Jay Flick 

p Wilkesbarre, Pa. 

r 48 S. River St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. 

b 604 Second Nat. Bank Building, Wilkesbarre, Pa. I 

FHck is President of the Peoples Light Company of Pittston, Pa., j 
and a director in the following corporations : Wyoming Valley Trust 
Co., Wilkesbarre Lace Manufacturing Co., Bethlehem Cons. Gas 
Co., Mahanoy City Gas Co. 

February loth, 1909, he married Henrietta Ridgely Flick, widow 
of Liddon Flick. 

William Floyd 

/> 6 84 William St., New York. 
r 126 East 27th St., New York. 

Floyd is in the real estate business in New York City, and is a I 
member of the firm of Camman, Voorhees & Floyd. "Billy" is also f 
one of our best little versifiers. The following Hiawathan meas- 
ure is his own life's story: y- 

" Real estate ray work is, week-days ; 
Vestryman I am on Sundays, 
While the holidays are used in 
Motoring:, or golf, or shooting ; 
Doing ail with imperfection. 
Due in part to semi-blindness. 

Fortune nearly smiled upon me 
When my cousin, Mrs. Winthrop, 
Left about two millions dollars — 
Left it to the Seminary. 
When I mourned, our class committee 
Comforted with thoughts as follows: 
All WE have WE give to Princeton, 
You should be delighted, Billy. 

Fortune really smiled upon me. 

For I now am ten years married, 

With no birth marks and no death marks. 

With no debt marks and no pock marks, 

No divorce and one wife only, 

Most unfashionable truly." 

44 




Class auto, bugs will please note that Billy is also the inventor of a 
starter from the seat for motor car engines. No more cranking, pro- 
fanity or danger from backfiring in the Class of '94. The patent 
was issued last December. Floyd is a member of the Princeton 
Club of New York. 

November 9th, 1898, Floyd married Elizabeth Schuchardt Wells. 

George Howard Forsyth 

pr 67 Bellevue Place, Chicago, 111. 
h 44-60 Institute Place, Chicago, 111. 

George is President and General Manager of Forsyth Brothers 
Company, manufacturers of general railway supplies. He writes: 
"I presume my lot has been the common one — plenty of good, hard 
work with the ever growing conviction that the world is a first class 
place to live in, that our misfortunes are usually of our own doing, 
and that it's a whole lot better to laugh than to cry. I regret that 
our main railway convention will prevent my being present at the 
Reunion." 

Hugh Foster 

p rh Union Springs, Alabama. 

Mike is the Cashier of the First National Bank of Union Springs, 
Alabama. 

December 12th, 1894, he married Nettie Granberry. The young 
Fosters are : 

Susan Brown, born January 22nd, 1896, and 

James Granberry, born August 31st, 1898. 

.Grant Colfax Fox 

ph 165 Broadway, New York. 
r 86 Woodside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 

Fox received his LL.B. from the New York Law School in 1896 
and is practicing with H. Gordon Pierce, '96, as a member of the firm 
of Fox, Pierce and Rowe, City Investment Building, New York. 

He writes that he is leading the simple Hfe and has nothing of 
particular interest to* record. In his practice Fox is devoting especial 
attention to trial and appellate work. 

45 



/ 



May I St, 1899, he married Flora Sheldon and there are two little 
Foxes : 

Sheldon, born February 19th, 1900, and 
Littleton, born August 28th, 1901. 

Rev. Cleveland Frame 

p Malvern, Pa. 

Frame is Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Malvern, 
Pa. For ten years previous to May, 1908, he was Pastor of the 
historic old Pequeo Presbyterian Church in Lancaster County, Pa., 
built in 1794. 

The father of Dr. Samuel Stanhope Smith, a former President of 
Princeton, was Pastor of this church for forty two years, 1750-1792, 
and President Smith spent his boyhood there. 

During Dr. Frame's pastorate, a new building was erected to sup-, 
plement the old. 

"Grover" received the degree of A.M. from Princeton in 1896. 

June 30th, 1897, he married Mary Robinson Hunter. 

Herbert Jefferson Fraser 

p 226 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 

r 43 South Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. 

b Care Walter J. Jones, 60 Wall St., New York. 

Fraser is a structural engineer with particular reference to the 
designing of various kinds of steel structures. The demands of his 
profession take him from one place to another on short notice, but 
at present he is living in East Orange. 

He writes that he has been reasonably successful, although handi- 
capped for some time by ill health. 

April nth, 1900, he married Adelaide Brower Hall. 

Charles Edward French 

p rh Amsterdam, N. Y. 

French is the Treasurer and one of the Trustees of the Amsterdam 
Savings Bank. Thrifty people up Charley's way. His last bank 
statement showed almost four and a half millions of assets and over 
four million dollars in deposits. 

Fanny Dean became Mrs. French September 21st, 1904. 

Eleanor Hurd was born December 7th, 1908. 

46 



/ 



Karl George 

p b Care A. Bushnell & Co., Watertown, N. Y. 
r 603 Washington St., Watertown, N. Y. 

George is connected with A. Bushnell and Company, the John 
Wanamaker of Watertown. 

Further than this modest statement our "Clytie" refuses to commit 
himself, except that he has it "all framed up to beat it hot foot for 
that reunion." 

Later : A second communication says : "I rather fear that Squire's 
picnic would not conduce to a large attendance at the class dinner on 
Monday evening. My own experience has been that clambakes are 
not safe preliminaries for banquets." Now, Karl, what do you 
mean ? 



James Gibson, Jr. 

prh Salem, N. Y. 

"Gib" graduated from the Albany Law School in 1898 and is prac- 
ticing in his old home. He says : "The data below will show the 
greatest of my achievements — three boys started on the way to 
Princeton. I have been extremely successful in my practice in the 
same office that three James Gibsons, my father, grandfather and 
great-grandfather, ocupied before me and I hope to pass it along. 
You see, we grow old slowly in this neck of the woods. I will try 
to stir up Karl George but the last time I saw or heard from him was 
one day in June, 1894, when we were trying to get him through a car 
window without removing the side of the car." 

Jim is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

April 30th, 1901, Gibson married Caroline H. McCartee., They 
have four children : 

James, born January 21st, 1902. 

Julian McCartee, born June 26th 1904. 

Caroline Bethune, born June 27th, 1905. 

Angus, born June 6th, 1907. 

Jimmy advises that the space in the information blank for matri- 
monial data, children, dates of birth, etc., be enlarged for our twenti- 
eth reunion Record. This looks like a notice to the rest of the class 
fathers of Jim's entry for the "Chuck" Wilson cup. 

47 



Charles Dickie Goldthwaite 

Galveston, Tex. 

Sixteen cents in postage and all for naught. Better had Meredith 
gobbled it for the Decennial Fund. 



SIC 



^JN^alcolm Goodridge, M.D. 

p rb 260 West 76th St., New York. 

Malcolm received the degree of M.D. from Columbia College Phy- 
sicians and Surgeons in 1898 and has been practicing in New York 
J^ since that time with noteworthy success. 

*" He is a member of the University and Princeton Clubs of New 

York. 

Goodridge married Henrietta Tyson Perry June 30th, 1898. 
Malcolm Norris was born April 14th, 1906, and 
Edwin Laurin, January 30th, 1909. 

William James Grandin 

A p rb Tidioute, Pa. 

Grandin is a lumberman and banker in his old home, Tidioute, 
Pennsylvania. 

August 26th, 1895, he married Harriet Culver. 
Elliott Culver was born September 23rd, 1896, and 
Frank Samuel, August nth, 1898 

Foseph F. Guffey 

p r 5200 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
b 435 Sixth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 

"Joe" is the General Manager of the Philadelphia Company of 
Pittsburgh, a forty two million dollar consolidation of the natural and 
illuminating gas interests in Allegheny County, Pa., and its environs 
with the traction and electric light and power interests of Pitts- 
burgh and the surrounding districts. Besides owning and controlling 
over five hundred miles of street railways the company leases about 
320,000 acres of gas lands in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. 

His '94 brothers in Pittsburgh say that Joe finds his work in the 
natural gas department particularly congenial. Outside of office 
hours Joe confines his energies chiefly to Princeton and charities. 
He always takes an active interest in the selection of the alumni trus- 
tee from his section and 'tis within the bounds of possibility that Joe 
may be a trustee himself one of these fine days. 



4 



In a charitable way Guffey is prominent in connection with the 
Fresh Air Home and Industrial Society, working among the very 
poor classes of Pittsburgh. He is an accomplished flirt, and, thus 
far, no one has succeeded in putting salt on his tail. Joe is a member 
of the Princeton Club of New York. 



/ 





Walter Eugene Gunster, U. S. A. 

p Office Adjutant General, War Dep't., Washington, D. C. 

Gunster is a First Lieutenant in the i8th U. S. Infantry and is 
stationed at present at Camp Keithley, Mindanao, P. I. The last 
news received from him was under date of October 15th, 1908. He 
expected then to return to the United States about October of this 
year. He was Lieutenant and Adjutant of the 13th Regiment, Penn- 
sylvania Volunteer Infantry during the Spanish War and entered the 
regular service in February, 1901. 

"Gunny" married Mary Helen Jamison of Baltimore, September 
2 1 St, 1904. 

Later: The Record heard directly from Gunster while the book 
was in the hands of the printer. He confirms the above. 

idwin Wilson Hammett 

p East Montpelier, Vt. 

r 3820 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

Hammett writes that he is "attorney for an estate." Apparently 
"Ed's" office is immediately under his hat as he writes "none" in the 
space set apart for business address. He is largely interested in 
Whiskers Smith's Dry Placer Machine Company and has been of 
great assistance to the Record in locating classmates and supplying 
facts. He is a member of the Princeton Club of Philadelphia. 

Since our Decennial chronicle of his doings Ed has joined the 
ranks of the benedicts. 

December 9th, 1905, he married Gertrude Mahoney. 

John Hardie was born April 3rd, 1908. 

Richard Hatton, U. S. N. 

p h Navy Department, Washington, D. C. 

"Dick" is a sailorman in Uncle Sam's Navy, having received his 
appointment to the Pay Corps in 1895. 

Soon after the Class Decennial he was assigned to duty at the 
Boston Navy Yard, which he says "is a very fair place, only a little 

49 



too much under the influence of dear old Harvard, dontcher know." 

In September, 1906, he joined the battleship Georgia and remained 
aboard that ship during the cruise of the fleet around the world as 
far as Manila where he was detached and ordered home. 

He writes that in Japan he had many inquiries for "Flank and 
Hally", which is extraordinary considering that twelve or thirteen 
years have elapsed since their visit to that country. 

Dick has a very substantial waist measure of about forty-two al- 
though the Record had no opoprtunity to put the tape on him. He 
stands number one on the list of Paymasters, and expects to take his 
examinations for promotion to the grade of Pay Inspector at an early 
day. 

April 4th, 1899, he married Elizabeth Stuart Cottman of Balti- 
more, Md. 

Later : Hatton resigned from the service in March. The Record 
does not know his address, but a letter will reach him if addressed 
in care of J. Hough Cottmann, 1015 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. 

*harles Sumner Havens 

p Toms River, N. J. 

r 87 West Sixth St., Bayonne, N. J. 

h Bayonne High School, Bayonne, N. J. 

Havens is Professor of Latin in the Bayonne High School. After 
graduation he went to Pennington (N. J.) Seminary as Professor of 
Latin and German, remaining until 1897. 

LTntil June, 1908, he was successively Master of Ancient Lan- 
guages and Head-master of the New York Military Academy, a 
large and successful school for boys located at Cornwall-on-Hudson, 
N. Y., taking up his present work in August of last year. 

December 27th, 1899, he married Anna Walters Clock. 

Lucretia was born May 27th, 1904. 

Rev. Andrew Williamson Hayes 

p r Lexington, Ohio. 

Hayes is a minister of the Presbyterian Church, in Lexington, 
Ohio, coming to his present charge from the pastorate of the First 
Presbyterian Church of Bismarck, N. D. 

He received the degree of A.M. from Princeton in 1900 and his 
Ph.D. from Taylor University in 1902. 

so 



Hayes spent one year in study at the University of Edinburgh. 
June loth, 1902, he married Margaret M. Carothers, 
George Wallace was born December i6th, 1908. 



Howard Heath 

p b 334 and 336 Perry St., Trenton, N. J. 

r 909 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. 

"Cy" writes : "Aly time since graduation has been spent entirely in 
the lumber and building material business here in Trenton. I was 
fortunate in being worked into a business which my father started 
a good many years ago and which has always been in a very healthy 
condition, due entirely to the careful, honest, business-like and perse- 
vering efforts of my late father who died in December, 1907. 

"The Samuel Heath Company, of which I have the honor of 
being President and Treasurer, was formed January ist, 1907, by 
my father and consisted of himself as President and Treasurer, my 
brother, S. Roy Heath, an ex '07 Princeton man, as Secretary, and 
myself as Vice-President and Manager. 

"While our business relationship is pleasant and attractive my 
home is the brightest spot of all. My wife is particularly partial to 
'94 men and I have four youngsters, all strong, healthy and aggres- 
sive. Naturally, the father, while never an athlete himself, is turn- 
ing his attention toward making 'Varsity material out of our three 
boys. 

"We have just completed our new home and the latch string is al- 
ways working." 

Heath married Mary Elizabeth Lawton June loth, 1896. 

Elizabeth Louise was born May loth, 1897. 

Howard Lawton, April 4th, 1899. 

Samuel Buchanan, October 9th, 1902. 

Leland Stanford, April 14th, 1907. 



Frank Strickler Henderson 

p Media, Pa. 

Henderson is engaged in building and contracting operations in 
Media, Pa., and is unmarried. 

51 



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4 

/ 



Alfred H. High 

p Oley, Pa. 

r 1545 North 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

b 724 Heed Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 

High is a member of the Philadelphia bar and has been admitted 
to the Supreme Court of the State of Pennsylvania. In addition 
to the practice of law he holds a position in the English department 
of the Central High School of Philadelphia. 

After graduation High was Superintendent of Schools for three 
years at Courtland, Ohio, and later a teacher in the High School 
of Yonkers, N. Y. 

He has held his position in Philadelphia for the past three years. 

John D. Hitchman 

p r b Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 

Hitchman is President of the First National Bank of Mt. Pleasant, 
Pa., and Controller of Westmoreland County, with offices in Greens- 
burg, Pa. He is also the President of the Rising Sun Coke Com- '■y^- 
pany, and Vice President of the Pike Run Country Club. 

June i2th, 1907, he married Louise Ogle Scull. 

William, 3rd, was born July 3rd, 1908. 

Charles Courtenay Hoge 

r 760 Prospect Ave., Hartford, Conn. 

b Farmers' Loan and Trust Co. Building, 16 William St., New 
York. 

"Charley" is a lawyer and a partner of Teddy Humphrey, the 
firm name at the above address being Hoge and Humphrey. 

He received his LL.B. degree from the New York Law School 
in 1896. 

For the last three years Hoge has not actively engaged in practice 
and has been living in Hartford, Conn. Further particulars about 
him are contained in Os. Jeflfery's letter to the Record which will 
explain to everybody's satisfaction why Charley couldn't answer 
letters. He is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

May 15th, 1901, he married Edna H. Lupton. Of their three chil- 
dren but one is now living. 

Charles C, Jr., born in June, 1907. 

52 





Alfred Edward Holmes 

p r Bay Ridge Ave. and First Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
b 132 Nassau St., New York. 

Holmes is a lawyer in New York City on good old Nassau Street. 
He writes that he hopes to be with us in June and, therefore, will 
defer giving any account of himself until that time. 

How about the boys who won't be able to come to this reunion, 
"Muck"? Every one will receive a copy of this book and no news 
from the chief song-bird of the old "Close Harmony Quartet". You 
must do better next time. 

June loth, 1902, Holmes married Katharine I. MacKay. 

Edward MacKay was born November nth, 1904. 

Charles Lorin Holt 

ph 3 East 28th St., New York 

After receiving his C.E. degree from Princeton in 1894, Holt de- 
voted himself to the study of architecture, in which profession he is 
at present engaged. His firm name is Holt and Weidinger. 

Clinton Earle Hooven 

p rh Hamilton, Ohio. 

Hooven is in the manufacturing and street railway business. He 
is the Vice-President and General Manager of the Cincinnati, Law- 
renceburg and Aurora Electric Street Railway Company, running out 
of Cincinnati, and the President of the Cincinnati Horse Shoe and 
Iron Company. 

In addition to the above he is interested in the Dayton Rubber 
Manufacturing Company, makers of mechanical rubber goods and 
the Dayton airless clincher tire. He writes that this new tire which 
his company is exploiting will save the boys all future trouble. This 
will be good news to Hoge, McCune, Ferris, Streit et al. 

April 24th, 1895, Hooven married Frederica Jane Smithson. 

Marion Francis was born September nth, 1896. 

Rev. Charles Grant Hopper 

pr 1706 North 55th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

Hopper received the degree of Bachelor of Divinity from Prince- 
ton Theological Seminary in 1897 and is now Pastor of West Park 

53 



Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia with a membership of over 
eight hundred. 

"I am happy and honored in serving a large congregation," he 
writes, "and thus far have heard no distant rumbling of protest from 
a long suffering people. Recently Ed. Hammett, Frank Smythe, 
Jim Whitaker and I had a little reunion in honor of "Whiskers" 
Smith, who stopped over in Philadelphia on his way home to 
Denver. Boys, that night old Hop. fed on the green pastures 
of the world for a few hours and it did him good. One other 
worldly strenuosity — In company with a number of other Philadel- 
phia ministers I went to Hammerstein's Opera House by invitation 
to hear (and see) "Samson and Delilah." My matured after thought 
is that had some modern Delilah fashioned after the Hammerstein 
brand, cast her eyes in undergrad. days upon the Class of '94, not a 
man would have escaped a hair cut." 

April 28th, 1898, "DeWolf married AHce Olivia Bonine of Phila- 
delphia. 

Fisher Howe 

p Princeton, N.J. 

Howe is a rose-grower, having large greenhouses in Princeton, 
from which he supplies the New York and Philadelphia markets. 
His partner is Dick Stockton, '95. 

November loth, 1908, Howe married Mrs. John Rogers Wil- 
liams, nee Mary Willoughby Brown, of "Wilton", Westmoreland 
County, Va, "^CN. 

Fred Bartlett Howland 

p Titusville, Pa. 

Fred is in the oil business. For three years after graduation he 
was in the office of the Enterprise Transit Company of Pa. He was 
then put in charge of the oil and gas field work as Superintendent 
and in March, 1905, was made Manager in general charge of all of 
the company's producing business. Later he was made manager of 
a similar company doing business in Indiana and in November, 1908, 
Fiowland became the Manager of the Kewanee Oil and Gas Com- 
pany of Illinois, retaining the managership of both of the companies 
first mentioned. 

He writes : "I am a little shy on candidates for Princeton. Am 

54 



/ 



living for a few months at Robinson, III, although my home and 
office is still at Titusville. Waiting to get this Kewanee Oil and 
Gas Company business well started. Hope to see you all in June." 

June 2nd, 1897, Rowland married Gertrude Lammers of Titus- 
ville, Pa. 

Lois Bartlett, a daughter, was born December 21st, 1899. 

Harry Allen Howland 

p 47 Brown St., Titusville, Pa. 

h 601-5 Flatiron Building, Akron, Ohio. 

Howland is the General Manager of the Mohican Oil and Gas 
Company, producing and supplying natural gas in Ohio towns for 
domestic and manufacturing purposes. 

He married Minnie Candee Zweygartt of Hartford, Conn., June 
6th, 1900, and their daughter, 

Margaret Candee, was born March 12th, 1902. 

Theodore Friend Humphrey 

ph 22 William St., New York. 
r 'j^yo Lexington Ave., New York. 

"Ted" received his LL.B. from the New York Law School in 
1896 and has been practicing successfully in the big city ever since. 

He says : "For the last thirteen years I have been busily engaged in 
practicing law with Charlie Hoge in New York City. In the rush 
of this town it is hard to gauge success or failure. Suffice it to 
say, I have paid most of my bills and kept some of my sense of 
humor," 

He was the Record's most willing little assistant in the securing 
of correct addresses and data of the '94 men in his vicinity. 

Humphrey is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

He married Martha Feltus Townsend August i8th, 1906. 

Martha Rosalie was born May loth, 1907. 

(Harrison Wilson Inslee 

b^ Care Tide Water Oil Comjganyjj^lBrqadway, New York. 

"Pop" was too busy to answer letters so an appeal was made to 
Dick Brown '95, who writes : "Pop is working for us and at present 
is superintendent of the gang erecting a pumping station a few miles 
from Bellefontaine, Ohio. You can reach him by mail by address- 

55 





ing him in care of the Tide Water Pipe Company, Ltd., Bellefori- 
taine, Ohio. He has been doing very good work for us and we are 
glad that we took him on." 

ev. Robert Bonner Jack 

p r h 209 West Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. 

Jack has been Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Hazle- 
ton since September of 1897. He received the degree of A.M. from 
Princeton in 1896. 

He was a Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Presby- 
terian Church at Los Angeles in 1903 and Moderator of Lehigh Pres- 
bytery in the fall of the same year. He writes : "My life since our 
Decennial has been a routine one, living among the mountains of 
northeastern Pennsylvania, full of the privileges of a happy pastor- 
ate. Last summer I crossed the Atlantic and wheeled live hundred 
miles in southwestern England." 

Jack married Margaret Louise Van Horsen August 20th, 1901. 

Louise Van Horsen was born November 23rd, 1902, and 

Alice Sayler, October 4th, 1906. 

Robert Perkins Jack 

Peoria, 111. 

r 652 Moss Ave., Peoria, 111. 

b Y. M. C. A. Building, Peoria, 111. 

"Bob" is a lawyer in Peoria, and that is every blessed bit of infor- 
mation that the Record could get out of him. Several letters sent 
subsequent to the receipt of his information blank failed to break 
his silence. He is still a bachelor. 

Qscar W. Jeffery 

p h 34 Pine St., New York. 
r 126 East 19th St., New York. 

"Jeff" is a lawyer in the big city, having received his degree of 
LL.B. from the New York Law School in 1896. He is the right 
hand man to Edmund Wetmore, one of the best patent lawyers in 
New York, and most of Jeff's work has been in the United States 
Courts in patent and trademark cases. He writes that his home 
is only two blocks from the Princeton Club of New York — so con- 

S6 



venient to that comfortable haven of rest that he hopes to welcome 
there many of '94. 

Jeff is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

Harriet E. Blythe, of Philadelphia, became Mrs. Jeffery, June 4th, 
1908. 

Suzanne Blythe Jeffery was born April 12, 1909. 

The Record appealed to Jeff for gossip about the New York mem- 
bers of the Class and found him a veritable gold mine of interesting 
information : "There are lots of '94 men who are making good in and 
around this big town. Yorke Allen, Chip Mackenzie, Grant Fox 
and Teddy Humphrey are gaining renown as lawyers. Mac Mitch- 
ell's fame has spread from Buffalo, where he defends the Standard 
Oil from the attacks of the enemy, to New York, where I have seen 
him in action before the U. S. Court of Appeals. Tom Perkins is 
a high legal official in the Telephone Trust. Ed Patterson is another 
of those prosperous corporation attorneys. 

Billy Floyd is a partner in a big real estate firm. He is also a ves- 
tryman in the Church of the Ascension and a member of the govern- 
ing board of the Sons of the Revolution. In one or the other of 
these capacities he sternly and forcibly rebuked, one recent Sunday, 
a fellow Son who arose in his pew and called Billy's rector down for 
eulogizing T. R. from the pulpit. Whether Billy condemned the 
sinner for disturbing the service or for objecting to T. R. I can't 
say. 

As to our rising young physicians, I can testify at first hand. Last 
summer I had a sore toe. That eminent specialist, Dr. Kenyon, pro- 
nounced the trouble blood poisoning, and after some days of Ken- 
yonian observation, experimentation and treatment, cut a hole 
right through the affected part and thus cured the trouble so that 
my foot speedily regained its pristine vigor. It may interest some 
members of the class to know that "Spivins", as he is familiarly 
known about town, is also Second Lieutenant in a National Guard 
Battery. He was promoted to that position a few months after he 
enUsted because of his soldierly bearing and superior horsemanship. 

I can also bear witness to the skill of Montie Sicard. Last No- 
vember my right arm was broken in a fuss with an automobile (not 
mine) and Mont looked after it with the best possible results. This 
is not written to obtain a reduction of his bill. 

Summer before last I was personally conducted about London 
by Charlie Mcllwain, who had for some months been exploring the 

57 



British Museum. At various historic spots he deHvered monologues 
on English history from which I learned more of the subject than 
from two years of Billy Sloane. 

This letter is already too long to tell of others around here, of 
Andy McCullagh, the great golf player; of Jim Bathgate, high 
churchman and Princeton hustler; of Al Woodruff, Chip McCamp- 
bell, Bill Sykes, Bill Meredith and more who can make life around 
the big city better worth living to their friends. 

There is one, however, whom I must tell you about. Charlie 
Hoge has retired from his active New York life and is leading the 
life of a gentleman of leisure in Hartford, Conn. Business has taken 
me there considerably during the past year and several times I have 
seen Charlie. Each time I am filled with envy. With a big automo- 
bile, a golf club near by, a hoisting club further off and good fishing 
Charlie leads a wonderful existence, a life of otium cum dignifate — 
What? On my wedding trip I saw Charlie's car at Portland, Me., 
full of his Hartford neighbors, and dodged. Later on I crossed 
his trail on the Maine lakes, where the guides tell great tales of his 
prowess as a fisherman. Also he and Dudley Riggs '97, don't let 
Hartford forget the existence of Princeton." 



J 

/ 



Rev. Paul Burrill Jenkins 

p Immanuel Presbyterian Church, Milwaukee, Wis. 

r 276 Ogden Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 

Jenkins was Pastor of Linwood Presbyterian Church, of Kansas 
City, Mo., for ten years and in November, 1907 was called to his 
present pastorate, Immanuel Presbyterian Church, of Milwaukee. 

Paul writes : "I wrote a book for which Princeton handed me an 
A.M. last June — a little late, but to the Princeton spirit her A.M. is 
worth more than a Ph.D. from any other institution on earth. Am 
the proud papa of one miniature "Jenks" who is already headed for 
Princeton." 

The title of Dr. Jenkins' book is "The Battle of Westport", a 
study of one of the Western campaigns of the Civil War. 1906, 
Franklin Hudson Pub. Co., Kansas City, Mo. 

In March last Jenkins preached in Princeton by invitation of the 
Seminary faculty. 

November 23rd, 1897, Jenkins married Gertrude M. Halbert. 

Little "Jenks" was born January 15th, 1899, and christened Hal- 
bert Hermon. 

58 



Thomas Addison Jenkins 

Died October nth, 1905. 
From The Princeton Alumni Weekly, Oct. 28, 1905. 

"Dr. Thomas Addison Jenkins '94 died at his home in Brooklyn, 
N. Y., on October nth, 1905, after a lingering illness. Upon leav- 
ing Princeton he entered the Bellevue Medical College, graduating 
in 1897. He was an interne in the Nursery and Childs Hospital in 
New York City, and after completing his term there began the 
practice of his profession. In 1901 he went to Denver, Colo., where 
he remained about four years, returning to his home in May last. 
(1905) r% 

"The members of the Class of '94 have learned with great sorrow 
and regret of the death of their classmate, Thomas Addison Jen- 
kins. Soon after the finish of a hard course of preparation for his 
chosen profession and at the outset of a career of much promise, he 
was compelled to leave his work. The cheerfulness with which he 
faced disease and the vigor of his fight against it was in keeping with 
the spirit of his life at college and won the admiration of all around 
him. His devotion to his class and his classrnates was of the strong- 
est, and was especially manifested "by his relations with them and 
work for them during his life in Denver. 

"We extend to his family our sincere sympathy in their bereave- 
ment. The Class of '94 — A. E. Holmes, Oscar W. Jefifery, J. H. 
Kenyon, T. J. Perkins, Committee." 




lexander Davis Jenney 

p P. O. Box 66, Syracuse, N. Y. 

r 5 Brattle Road, Syracuse, N. Y. 

"Jen" is one of the big lawyers in Syracuse and represents the 
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad in his section of New 
York State. With his own eyes has the editor of the Record seen 
Jen face the Supreme Court of the United States. 

Alex., Malcolm Goodridge, Frank Riggs and Harry Thompson 
represented '94 on the committee for the alumni dinner, given last 
April under the auspices of the Princeton Club of New York, in 
honor of Hon. George B. McClellan, Mayor of the City of New 
York, of the Class of 1886. 

59 



i 



Time has dealt gently with our "handsomest man" and he still 
has that winning way that was so annoying to the i)eace of mind of 
the girls whom he met on the Glee Club trijjs in the early nineties. 

Caroline King, of Syracuse, became Mrs Jcnncy November 2nd, 
1903, and they have three children: 

jtilni King, born September Sth, 1904, 

Alexander D., Jr., born June 27th, 1906, and 

Cornelia Gould, born March 31st, 1908. 

Edward Ford Johnson 

/> University Club, Chicago, 111. 

/■ 135 Lincoln Park Boulevard, Chicago, 111. 

b 816 National Life ]5uilding, 159 LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. 

"Bennie" is an insurance broker. He writes that his life flows 
along like a quiet stream. To the Record this hardly seems possible. 
He was in Princeton last fall at the time of the Yale game and later 
witnessed the Yale-Harvard game. 

He says : "I am neither getting rich nor broke, and that is about 
all there is to it. I am counting on being with you in June, but, in 
the meantime and while I am waiting, I am going to Marshall 
Bullitt's town for the meeting of the Western Princeton Clubs to 
jump a few high waves. You know they make a most excellent 
brand of cold tea in Kentucky." 

,Ogden Cheney Johnson 

p b Room 707 Wheat Building, Fort Worth, Tex. .^^^^^^ 

}■ 1316 Jarvis St., Fort Worth, Tex. 

Johnson is a Special Investigator in the Freight Claim Department 
of the "Frisco" Railroad. 

lie says: "I spent the winter in Canada and have returned to 
Texas to thaw out. Good luck to all the boys and hope to exchange 
greetings some fine day with all of you." 

Johnson married Katherine Owen April 26th, 1899. 

Ogden C, Jr., was born January 8th, 1900. 

William James Raphael Johnston Jr. 

V C'iucinnali, Ohio««nMHa^H«MaMMiMM 

No news from Johnston. Dr. McLeish writes that he saw John- 
ston about eighteen months ago in Cincinnati. At that time Johns^nn 

60 



was traveling a great deal and getting up special newspaper artists' 
exhibits, special editions, special articles, etc. He was then living 
in Seattle and a bachelor. 

Later: Johnston's father is a Deacon in the Church of the Cove- 
nant in Cincinnati. Inquiry there developed the fact that Johnston 
is in New York City. The information came too late to get a 
response from him. The address given was Room 204, 203 Broad- 
way. 

Bulletin : Johnston writes that he is a publisher, and in addition 
to the New York address gives two permanent addresses : The 
Lombardy, Cincinnati, Ohio, and The Germania, Springfield, Mass. 
He says : "Sorry I can't write you a longer letter, but I am about 
to take the Limited for Chicago in an hour and must hasten. I am 
now, as I have been for the past fifteen years, constantly on the 
jump, and you are as liable to run across me on VanNess Ave., 
San Francisco, as on Broadway, New York." 

Joseph William Lester Jones 

p 130 Greenfield St., Tiffin, Ohio. 

Jones was an instructor in Princeton from 1901 to 1902, and is 
now Professor of Psychology and Philosophy in Heidelberg Uni- 
versity, Tififin, Ohio. 

In 1895 he received from Princeton the degree of A.M., and in 
1901 the degree of Ph.D. 

December 29th, 1904, he married Ethel Rohr of Dayton, Ohio. 

Clinton Hall Kearny 

p 921 Main Ave., San Antonio, Tex. 

r Necaxa, Puebla, Mexico. 

h Care Mexican Light and Power Co., Ltd., City of Mexico. 

Kearny is Chief Engineer and Manager of Construction of the 
Hydro-Electric Station of the above company. He writes : "We 
develop fifty thousand horsepower and the work we are now doing 
will double the capacity of the plant. This work includes the 
building of five large dams, about five miles of tunnels, two miles 
of canals, the enlargement of the power house, etc. The power is 
used in Mexico City and the mining camp of El Oro, the transmis- 
sion line to the city being eighty miles in length and the line to 
El Oro one hundred and seventy-five miles. 

61 



Caldwell, '94, has been with me for the past four years as Superin- 
tendent of Construction, most of which time was spent in Brazil, a 
short distance out from Rio de Janeiro, where we put in a six 
million dollar Hydro-Electric Station for the Rio de Janeiro Tram- 
way, Light and Power Co., Ltd., which owns and operates most of 
the public utilities properties of that city. 

You may be sure that it would be a great pleasure to get to 
the reunion, and I shall do so if I possibly can. However, we 
have some five thousand Mexicans and Indians working on the 
job here, and so we are kept pretty busy keeping them busy." 

November 24th, 1908, Kearny married Mary Chabot Cresson 
of San Antonio, Texas, sister of Charles C. Cresson, Jr., '95, 

F. Leonard Kellogg 

p b 100 Broadway, New York. 
r 863 Park Ave., New York. 

"Popsy" has been an electrical engineer in the sales department of 
the New York offices of the Electric Storage Battery Company of 
Philadelphia since 1900. 

In the Florida-Republic collision it was a battery sold by Popsy 
that made it possible for "C. Q. D." Binns to send out his wireless 
messages for assistance after the water had flooded the Republic's 
boiler room and stopped the dynamos. (Class auto, owners should 
get their sparking batteries through Kellogg — free adv.). He is a 
member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

Emilie H. Baker became Mrs. Kellogg September 23rd, 1907. 

Frances Virginia Stewart was born June 23rd, 1908. 

Franklin Corning Kenly 

p r 9 Astor St., Chicago, 111. 
b 85 Ohio St., Chicago, 111. 

Kenly is Assistant General Manager of the Curtain Supply Com- 
pany of Chicago, handling railway supplies. 

"Cornie" says : "I have been devoting some ten of my best years 
to the above business, not from any unselfish motive or desire to. 
uplift the profession, but merely with the sordid purpose and 
endeavor to make some money out of it. The small circle of '94 in 
Chicago, with its several hundred square miles, is widely separated. 
For this reason it takes an annual dinner of the Princeton Club or- 

62 



some other important occasion like a wedding to call a few of us 
together in the good old way. To all of the boys I send best wishes 
for happiness and success." 



Winfield Scott Kennedy 

Born June 17th, 1871. Died August 23rd, 1908, at Denver, Col. 

From the Princeton Alumni Weekly, October 14th, 1908 : 

"The members of the Class of '94 have heard with .deep regret of 
the untimely death of their classmate, Winfield Scott Kennedy, who 
passed peacefully away in Denver, Colorado, on Sunday, August 
23rd, 1908, after a long and hopeless illness. His many attractive 
qualities of heart and mind, which his long and painful struggle with 
disease did not dim, but seemed to enrich, made and kept. him warm 
friends who will never forget the loss they have sustained in his 
death, and will always cherish his memory as one of their most 
precious recollections of college days and friendships. 

"As a memorial of our sorrow, we, the Class of '94, Princeton 
University, desire that this be published in The Alumni Weekly and 
a copy sent to his bereaved family. For the Class of '94, Henry G. 
Riggs, Francis G. Riggs, George Weems Williams, James Mac- 
Naughton Thompson, William F. Meredith." 

Kennedy received the degree of LL.B. from the Cincinnati Law 
School in 1896, and was engaged in the practice of law up to the 
time that the state of his health made it necessary for him to go 
West. 




ames Henry Kenyon, M.D. 

P V. ^ 37/W"es t 71st .^t.^-Ne,y Yo ^^- 

In 1898 Kenyon received his M.D. from the College of Physicians 
and Surgeons, Columbia College, New York, and is now engaged in 
practice up in Malcolm Goodridge's neighborhood in New York City. 

"Spivins" wrote on a prescription blank: "Will send letter in a 
few days." That was sixty days ago, and nary a line thus far. The 
Record concludes, therefore, that Spivins is a busy man. As to how 
well he does his work reference should be made to Jeffery's testi- 
monial about Spivins' skill in taking care of Jeff's sore toe. 

If anyone of the Class desires a consultation with "Old Dr. 

63 



Kenyon", note should be made of the fact that his ofifice hours are 
until 9.30 a. ni. and from 12.30 to 1.30 p. m. 

He is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

Later: "L. C.'s" letter came at the eleventh hour. It is such a 
good one that the Record is constrained to print it in full as a model 
to the lazy and backward members of the Class who refuse to be 
either jocose or serious, or, in fact, to say anything at all. 

"First and above everything else in importance, my existence has been 
blessed with unusually good health — not a day's illness since I finished my 
childhood diseases with a mild attack of scarlet fever in the spring of '89, 
which will always be remembered, as it prevented me from trying for the 
Class of '93, as I had intended while preparing at Lawrenceville, and also 
because I was taken care of by a lady doctor and during the desquamating 
period was greased each day with a slice of salt pork warmed on a shovel. 

"For all this good health and the happiness that goes with it I am truly 
thankful, and hasten to give the credit to habits formed at good old Princeton. 
Mixing in with our Class football and lacrosse teams and various scrub 
organizations, making trips to Bordentown with Os. Jeffery and Cy Perkins, 
to Pennington, Bayonne and Hoboken, shovelling under Capt. Irish McClena- 
han, many hunting and fishing trips with Ulric Dahlgren, Ned Halsey, Bill 
Meredith, Red Turner and Dick Hatton and perhaps the best of all, the fossil 
collecting party to the Bad Lands in the summer of '93 — all these events, 
besides furnishing plenty of fun at the time and an inexhaustible source of 
pleasant reminiscences, exerted a great influence for health and happiness 
that is being reenacted in varied form by exercises at the New York Athletic 
Club with Meredith and Sicard, riding horseback with Perkins or sailing with 
Humphrey and Woodruff in the good ship 'D'Jin'. 

"Most of the '94 men who decided to study medicine in New York entered 
the College of Physicians and Surgeons in the Class of '98. We were the first 
under the new four-year curriculum and honored with many experiments. All 
survived and were fortunate enough to secure hospital appointments. 

"An account of our many thrilling experiences at 127 West 6ist Street, 
where Sicard, Jeffery, Perkins, McWhorter and I lived for four years, spending 
our summers at Bath Beach, of our dissecting babies (Ikey and Jakey) kept 
in little earthenware jars in the trunk, of our shooting gallery on the top 
floor with a soap box in the corner for a target, of how Monty Sicard learned 
to roller skate, of the little reunions when Humphrey and Woodruff came to 
visit us and I had to sleep on the floor to make room for the guests, of how 
one innocent member of our happy family was wrongly suspected of being the 
noisy one and politely but firmly asked by the landlady to look elsewhere for 
a room, of how another met with an accident in the Park and was brought 
home on a stretcher, of how another fell over the banister, loosening the tile 
flooring and dislocating his collar bone, of how Santa Claus filled our shoes 
on Christmas Morn, all these and many other incidents would more than fill 
a book and will never be forgotten. 

64 



"July 1st, 1898, I commenced my service as interne on the staff of the New 
York Hospital, always appreciating and enjoying this most valuable hospital 
work and particularly attracted by anything promising a place to sleep and 
three square meals a day with sometimes a midnight lunch, especially while 
Jeffery was there as a patient. I managed to hang on for four short happy 
years, which, next to my four in Princeton, were about the best I ever had. 

"After leaving the hospital I started in practice with a Dr. Downes at 47 
West 44th Street, opposite the Hippodrome and Patsy Kimball's house and 
very handy to Jack's and Burns'. In the fall of 1906 we moved to 37 W. 71st 
Street, where we are now. 

"Various clinics and hospitals, assisting at operations, giving dope, in fact 
doing most any old thing, have kept me fairly busy and very much interested. 

"It has been my good fortune to have done considerable work with Dr. 
Frank Hartley, Princeton '77, assisting him in his Operative Surgery course 
at the P. and S., and to some extent in his hospital and private work. 
Together we have devised several little appliances which make surgery easier, 
perhaps the most important being a small electric motor with a buzz saw 
attachment, which, although it does not exactly permit one to open the 
patient's head and look in while he waits, has nevertheless greatly facilitated 
cerebral surgery. 

"While medical ethics do not permit a doctor to advertise or speak too 
highly of his soothing art, the indulgent reader of these few lines is confi- 
dently referred to several of our dear classmates and to our god-father. Patsy 
Kimball, for glowing testimonials that the knife is mighter than the pill. 

"Of course, as you know, doctors are always desirous of being appointed as 
attending or assistant attending physician or surgeon to some hospital. By 
good luck I managed to land one of these appointments and was just settling 
down to enjoy an interesting service when the whole institution went broke 
and went out of business, leaving me only a paper job, which has the advant- 
age of being an easy one. 

"About two years ago I joined the First Battery Field Artillery, State of 
New York, not in the medical department, but in the line. The varied work, 
military, equestrian and ballistic, is extremely interesting and quite a profes- 
sion all by iteslf. I am continually impressed with how much I have forgotten 
of Baby Rockwood's mathematics. We go to camp for ten days to two weeks 
every year and enjoy every minute of it, particularly last year, when we were 
at the maneuvers at Pine Camp in Jefferson County. 

"I enlisted as a private, serving as lead driver. Was promoted to corporal, 
and now have a commission as Second Lieutenant. The only feature of the 
military business that causes me any regret is' the fact that the time of our 
encampment prevents my getting back to see you all at Princeton. My kindest 
remembrances and best wishes for each and every one of you . . ." 

James Wellington Kiesling 

b Happy Camp, Cal. 

Letters sent to "Pop's" old address, Reading, Pa., failed to reach 

6s 



him. His correct address was secured just before going to press 
from his brother, Charles H. Kieshng, 204 West Greenwich St., 
Reading, Pa. 

Owing to the remoteness of Pop's abiding place and the insistent 
calls from the printer, it was not possible to await his reply. 



Samuel Wardwell Kinney 

Died January 30th, 1909. 

Kinney was Head Master of the Country School for Boys at Balti- 
more at the time of his death, having occupied this position since 
1902. 

He was a graduate student in English at Johns Hopkins the year 
following graduation, a student at the University of Paris from 1895 
to 1896, a graduate student at Harvard 1896- 1898, receiving the 
degree of A.M. from the latter in 1897. From 1898 to 1901 Kinney 
was an instructor in English in Hobart College. 

He died at the home of his parents in Rome, New York. 



William Burnet Kinney 

pr jn^.T RrnpH St , ^^wark, N, T, ^ 

T 788 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 

Kinney is a lawyer in Newark and a director of the National State 
Bank, Manager of Howard Savings Institution, a director of Fire- 
men's Insurance Company and a director of the Newark District 
Telegraph Company, all institutions doing business in Newark. He J 
is also a hereditary member of the Society of the Cincinnati in | X 
New Jersey and a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

June 8th, 1901, he married Helen M. Murphy and they have three 
children : 

Janet was born April i8th, 1902. 

May, born September loth, 1903, and 

Constance, born July 6th, 1905. 

Herbert Z. Kip 

* p rh Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. 

Kip is Associate Professor of German at Vanderbilt University. 




In 1897 he received his A.M. from Princeton and, in 1899, the 
degree of Ph.D. from the University of Leipsic. 

In the summer he goes to his farm in Sagadahoc County, Maine, 
v^here haytossing begins about July ist. 

Kip married Nona B. Murrell June 28th, 1905. 

Edward Somerville was born February nth, 1907, and 

WilHam Van Houten, November nth, 1908. 

Henry Seymour Knight 

b State Civil Service Commission, Madison, Wis. 

Knight is connected with the State Civil Service Commission at 
Madison, Wisconsin. No reply came to the Record's appeals and 
the address was supplied by the Secretary of the University of 
Wisconsin, in which institution Knight was at one time a student and 
a teacher of New Testament Greek. 

In 1896 Knight received the degree of A.B. from WilHams College. 

Later: Knight's letter says that he is an examiner in the Civil 
Service Commission mentioned above. 

^ohn F. Koliler 

pb 82 Sullivan St., New York. 
r 303 West 80th St., New York. 

Kohler is President of the New York Pie Baking Company, with 
offices in New York at 82 Sullivan Street and in Philadelphia at 
Lombard and 25th Sts. 

January 24th, 1906, he married Kate P. Macdona. 

Andre Barent Le Massena 

pb 64 Park Place, Newark, N. J. 
r 838 Grand St., JerseyCity, N. J. 

Le""l^a^senrir'Secreta^^ Automobile and 

Motor Club and Agent for the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles for 
the State of New Jersey. He also edits an automobile department in 
one of the big Newark dailies, is a Past Master in his Masonic 
Lodge and a life member of the Essex Troop of cavalry. 

August 24th, 1895, he married Janet Belle Nesbit. 



67 



Rev. Edward Reed Laughlin 

Dioil Maiili Jisl. 1909, Atlantic City. N. |. 

Lauj^hlin was Associate Pastor of llu- llnpc ricsltytcrian Church 
of Philailclphia at the time of his death, which resuhcd Iroiu piicu- 
motiia within less than one week after he was stricken. 

After grailuatinj; fioni Trinccton Lauj;hlin spent two years at the 
Seminary and then went as assistant at the Calvary Preshyterian 
Church of Philadelphia. About six years ago he received a call to 
the pastorate of the Lower Marsh Creek Church, at hairlicld. near 
Gettysburg. Pa., resigning in 1904 and returning to rrinceton for 
further study. He had a home on Library Place, where his daughter, 
Kthel Dale, was born January 15th. 1906. 

April 30th, 1903. he marrieil May Strong Willson of Lhilailelphia. 

Shortly after Laughlin's death the Record received a very cour- 
teous letter from his father-in law. ]ui\gc Robert N. Willson of 
Philadelphia, in which he said in part : "My daughter most deeply 
apjueciated the act of someone, on behalf of your Class, in sending 
bcautifid flowers at the time of the funeral services at Pittsburgh." 
The thanks of the Class are ilue \o joe Guffey for his tlunight- 
fulness. 

tobert Wilson Lewis 

/^ / (KH) I'Acrctt St.. PiM-tland, Ore. 
/' 501 C'ouch Building. Portlatul. C)re. 

"l?ob" gives his business as "Investments". Appeals for additional 
information met with no response, .^o the ReciM-d feels called upon 
to sympathize with such a busy man. The clipping of coupons and 
the worries attendant upon the safe investment i^f surplus must 
grow very irksome at times. 

I'ob receiveil a cup from the Class on the occasion of the '94 
Deceumal for having traveled the longest distance to the Reunion. 

Tie is the V. S. cliampioi\ Uuig distance member oi the Princeton 
Club of New York. 

April 30th, 1900, Lewis married l-'rances Graham Uoyt. 

C^icero ITunt. U, was born June Ji)th. u)Oi. and 

Ri>bert Wilson. Jr.. September joth. 1902. 

William Gamble Liggett 

p b Diamond I'auk r>uilding, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
r 724 Marvland Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 

68 



-f 



/ 



"Willie (jhm])W is j^racticing law in the home of the stogie and 
the city of his birth. He was recently elected a member of the 
Pittsburgh Select Council by the residence ward, which is indepen- 
dent of the "machine", and represents it satisfactorily to Joe Guffey 
and the other Pittsburghers of '94. 

He was formerly a member of the Pittsburgh Common Council. 

Liggett is another of the long distance members of the Princeton 
Club of New York. 

Willie married Sarah Stuart Watson October 26th, 1896, and 
they have three daughters : 

Frances B., born June 13th, 1898, 

Caroline K., born November 6th, 1899, and 

Martha W., born December 14th, 1906. 

Daniel Weisiger Lindsey, Jr. 

p r b Frankfort, Ky. 

"Pat" is practicing law in Frankfort, Kentucky, and is also the 
Secretary and General Agent of the Frankfort and Cincinnati 
Railway Company. He received his Bachelor of Laws degree from 
Cincinnati Law College in 1896. 

At the time that the Record was seeking information from Pat 
he had nine cases in three different counties to take care of, and all / 

three courts in term at the same time. Apparently Daniel was 
jumping around like a grasshopper, which, with his unwillingness to 
blow his own horn, will account for the meagre information here 
set forth. 

October 28th, 1903, Lindsey married Annie Munford Merrill of 
Richmond, Va. 

Daniel Weisiger, HI, was born July 30th, 1908. 

George B. Linnard 

pr 772 r St. Martins Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. 
b 435 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

Linnard is a banker and a member of the farm of Graham and 
Company, Philadelphia. 

George received the degree of LL.B. from University of Pennsyl- 
vania in 1897 and hung out his shingle for a year. The life of a 
financier has more thrills in it. George made the jump and in 
1903 was admitted to the jjresent firm. 

69 





He has never missed a reunion since graduation. Health permit- 
ting, it is a certainty that George will always be there when "Fergy" 
first starts up his band. 

Linnard married Mary Wallace Audenried October i6th, 1901. 

Anna Louise was born January 17th, 1903. 

alcolm Lloyd, Jr. 

pr 329 South 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
h 328 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

Malcolm is a lawyer and a member of the large and influential 
legal firm of Burr, Brown and Lloyd of Philadelphia, handling cor- 
poration suits with a great deal of ability. The firm does a general 
law business and its high standing is due in great measure to Mal- 
colm's own efforts and ability. He is a member of the Princeton 
Club of Philadelphia. 

In 1897 Lloyd received his LL.B. degree from the University of 
Pennsylvania, and the degree of A.M. from Princeton in 1903. 

_Stephen Timothy Lockwood 

ph 311 Downing St., Buffalo, N. Y. 
h 202 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. 

Lockwood is a lawyer in Buffalo. He writes that the Buffalo 
bunch of '94 men are very much alive and "going some", and takes 
a natural city pride in the fact that Skinny McWilliams seems to 
have the balance of the class "flayed on the Wilson cup." 

On June 28th, 1899, Lockwood married Sada F. Daly. 

Stephen Daly was born March 31st, 1900, and 

William Noble, born July 4th, 1905. 

Joseph T. Low, Jr. M.D. 

p r Short Hills, N. J. 
h 18^ East ^ist St.. New York. 

Lov^sa physician, having received his degree of M.D. from Co- 
lumbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons, in 1898. 

He subsequently served on the house staff of the Hospital for Rup- 
tured and Crippled ; as assistant physician and surgeon in the Pres- 
byterian Hospital ; as assistant surgeon in the J. Hood Wright Me- 
morial Hospital, and in various positions of responsibility in Belle- 

70 



vue Hospital, Harlem Dispensary and the Woman's Hospital, of 
New York City. 

Dr. Low is a Fellow of the Academy of Medicine of New York. 

December 29th, 1898, Edith Kinsley Joyce became Mrs. Low. 
They have three children: 

Joseph T., 3rd, born March 7th, 1900. 

Frederick J., born April 20th, 1901. 

Edith, born May 7th, 1902. 

*aul Hagans Ludington, M.D. 

p Omaha, Neb. 

r 3419 Dewey Ave., Omaha, Neb. 

h 811 Brandeis Building, Omaha, Neb. 

"Lud" received his M.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 
1897 and is practicing in Omaha, the home of Tommy Creigh and 
another '94 medico, Dr. H. L. Atkin. 

Donald MacCoU 

pr 226 East 15th St., New York. 
h 147 Avenue B, New York. 

MacColl is a field worker for the Christodora Settlement, an edu- 
cational mission settlement on the East side of New York City. 

October 6th, 1903, MacColl married Katharine M. Howell of 
Montclair, N. J. 

Charles Stevens Mackenzie 

/ 
/" /> ^ 32 Nassau St., New York. 

Y 99 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Our old Varsity baseball captain is practicing law and getting good 
plums in New York in the firm of MacKenzie and Burr which has 
associated with it the Hon. J. VanVechten Olcott, Member of Con- 
gress, from the Fifteenth District of New York. 

Charley is the attorney for the New York Evening Mail. 
Boys, do you remember those two home run swats against Yale ? 
Chip went nosing down to Hot Springs, Va., when President Taft 
was there and got into a ball game with all the big bugs. Twice he 
cleared the bags with his trusty willow and history repeated itself. 
After getting so far into the lime-light he nearly ruined the hit he 

71 



had made by lining a swift one to Mr. Hitchcock, now Postmaster- 
General, and putting a finger entirely out of business. 

Mackenzie is a prominent member of the Canadian Club of New 
York, an organization composed of Canadians or the children of 
Canadians residing in the United States, its purpose being to promote 
and foster the friendly relations now existing between the United 
States and Canada. Every year the thousand odd members give a 
dinner in New York, and Chip was deputized this year to secure 
the speakers. This mission brought him to Washington to see the 
President and the French and English Ambassadors. At odd hours 
he gave the Record the benefit of his wisdom and advice. A brief 
pen picture of Chip : A husky two hundred and twenty-five pounder, 
sparsely thatched and with an extremely well fed look. He is a 
member of the Princeton Club of New York. His letter is brief: 
"There is little in the incessant grind of a lawyer's life that would 
be of any particular interest to my friends. My innate modesty 
prevents me from recording feats accomplished, which after all are 
but incidents in our daily life. I am not and never have been en- 
gaged in politics or matrimony, and therefore two important branches 
of social life, which are open for discussion to many men, are closed 
to me." 

Girard L. McAllister 

p Kingston, N, Y. 

No news from "Ward." The first Class circular was sent to his 
European address. Care American Express Co., ii Rue Scribe, Paris, 
and passed him upon the ocean. He wrote Mac. Thompson on De- 
cember 26th last, the date of Mac's death, from the Princeton Club 
of New York, of which he is a member. Subsequent letters sent to 
the above address, to which he has directed that all communications 
from the club be forwarded, have elicited no response. 

Meredith saw him in New York in December last. 

Rev. Clifford McBride 

p r Elkhart, Ind. (Rural Free Delivery) 

McBride is a minister of the Presbyterian Church and received 
his Master of Arts degree from Princeton in 1896. 

George Stuart McCague . M A 

p Omaha, Neb. 

McCague was at one time Right-of-Way Agent of the Illinois 

72 




Central Railroad at Memphis, Tenn. Of late years, however, con- 
tinued ill health has kept him from active work and he is not at 
present engaged in any pursuit. 

iGeorge Meriweather McCampbell, Jr. 

p r 406 Hillside Place, South Orange, N. J. 
h 215 Washington St., New York. 

"Chip" is Advertising Manager for Hall and Ruckel, wholesale 
druggists, proprietors of "Sozodont" and other proprietary articles. 
He was one of the original incorporators and the first president of the 
Princeton Alumni Association of the Oranges, incorporated in De- 
cember, 1907, and is now an advisory trustee and a member of the 
executive committee. 

Harriet Cunningham became Mrs. McCampbell June 4th, 1896. 

Josephine Meriwether was born June 9th, 1897, and 

Margaret, October 27th, 1904. 

William Hoge McCartney 

» McCartney received his degree of A.M. from Princeton in 1897 
and then disappeared from our ken. Letters sent by the editor of 
the Decennial Record met with no response and five years later re- 
newed efforts to locate him have been equally unsuccessful. He was 
traced from 3903 Locust St., Philadelphia, to 47 West 19th St., New 
York, and there the sleuths lost the scent. 

Howard McCIenahan 

p Princeton, N. J. 

r 16 Stockton St., Princeton, N. J. 

McCIenahan has been Professor of Physics in Princeton Univer- 
sity since 1906 and upon the retirement of Dr. Brackett in June 
of 1908 he was made joint head with Professor McLaren of the 
Department of Electrical Engineering. 

"Irish" received the degree of M.S. from Princeton in 1897 and 
was thereafter Instructor in Physics until 1902, at which time he 
became Assistant Professor in the same subject. 

In the fall of 1899 McCIenahan became Dr. Brackett's assistant in 
the Department of Electrical Engineering. 

In 1907 old "Wotcher-goin-to-do-with-all-your-money" repre- 
sented Princeton at the 125th anniversary exercises of Washington 

n » 



^ 




/ 



s 



College, Maryland, receiving the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. 
"Up to the present", he says, "a decent sense of the fitness of things 
and a Hibernian sense of humor have prevented my making any use 
of this adornment. Aside from the publication for our own use 
of a book of "Laboratory Directions in Experimental Physics", my 
work has been confined entirely to teaching and administrative du- 
ties. At one time I was on the Committees on Attendance, Discip- 
line and Outdoor Sports where I had to meet the most entertaining 
members of the various classes, the liars, the sports and the athletes. 
While the "pollers" are, of course, among the really admirable part 
of the undergraduates, they are not as amusing from a disciplinary 
standpoint as our undesirable citizens. For the last five years it 
has been my sincere pleasure to serve as secretary of the faculty com- 
mittee on outdoor sports. In this position I have been the faculty 
representative in all of Princeton's athletic relations. During all 
of this time my admiration for the manliness and clean living of our 
athletes and for the marked business ability and straightforward 
honesty of our athletic managers has been constantly increasing. It 
is a privilege to pay a tribute to these fine youngsters. Life in 
Princeton is ever delightful and I am looking forward to the time 
when the good old class will get together, even if for only five or 
six days." 

" Irish " is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

Nov. I St, 1899, McClenahan married Bessie Lee. 

John M. was born August 8th, 1900, and 

Richard Lee, August 9th, 1903. 

Andrew Torrens McCulIagh 

p 210 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. 

h 30 Plane St., Newark, N. J. 

"Andy" is in the Cost Department of the Van Wagenen and 
Schichaus Company of Newark, wholesale pork. 

He is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

McCullagh wrote a good letter for the Decennial Record but this 
time all appeals were in vain. 

Rev. Russle Hindman MacCullough 

p r Smith Center, Kan. 

MacCullough is a minister of the Presbyterian Church, having 




/ 



graduated from Princeton Theological Seminary in 1898. He re- 
ceived the degree of B.S. from Lafayette College in 1895 and has 
been in Kansas ever since leaving the Seminary. 

November 7th, 1898, he married Clara Conaway in New York 
City. 

Frank Armstrong McCune 

p b Care Robinson Bros., Wood and Diamond Sts., Pittsburgh, 
Pa. 
r 5425 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Frank is a stock and bond broker in the firm of Robinson Broth- 
ers, Pittsburgh. Incidentally he finds time to manipulate very suc- 
cessfully a large Pierce car, and is well known to the county magis- 
trates in the vicinity of his home city. 

Guffey says that the credit belongs to Frank of having discovered 
that very important principle in automobile mechanics : "The heav- 
ier the load the tighter the clutch." 

Rev. John McDowell 

p r 1420 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 

McDowell is in the Presbyterian ministry in Newark, N. J. Pre- 
vious to his present charge he was Pastor of the Second Presbyter- 
ian Church, of Detroit, Michigan. 

June 2nd, 1897, he married Minnie M. Fowler. 

Phoebe was born June 22nd, 1900. 

Robert J. McDowell 

p r Ingram, Pa. 

b 4821 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
McDowell is a vocal teacher and tenor soloist. 
So far as the records show he was the first '94 Benedict. 
He married Margaret L. Woods May 31st, 1892, and they have 
four children. 

Flo Jean, born February 28th, 1894, 
Alice, born June 8th, 1895, 
Lillian, born October 21st, 1901, and 
Mary Elizabeth, born October 27th, 1905. 

75 




Rev. Alexander McGaffin 

p r 2035 East 96th St., Cleveland, Ohio. 

McGaffin is Pastor of the Euclid Avenue Presbyterian Church of 
Cleveland. He received the degree of A.M. from Princeton in 1897. 
Prior to his present charge "Sandy" was Pastor of the Presbyterian 
Church at Lockport, N. Y. 

August 3rd, 1904, "Sandy" married Anna Stronberg DeYoe. 

Charles Howard McIIwain 

p r Princeton, N. J. 

McIIwain has been Preceptor in History, Politics and Economics 
in Princeton University since 1905. For two years immediately 
preceding he was Professor of History in Miami University. 

"Charley" received the degree of A.M. from Princeton in 1898, 
and from Harvard in 1902. 

August loth, 1899, he married Mary B. Irwin. 

George Irwin was born May 23rd, 1900, and 

Martha, born April 5th, 1905. 

Mrs. McIIwain died August 24th, 1906. 

William Smith McKinney 

r p b 1 1 1 1 Long Building, Kansas City, Mo. 
r 3530 Kenwood Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 
McKinney is General Sales Agent in the lumber branch of the 
Missouri Lumber and Land Exchange Company, Kansas City, Mo. 
October 8th, 1902, he married Susan I. Lammers of Titusville, Pa. 
Susanne Lammers was born November i8th, 1903, and 
Margaret Ruth, February 28th, 1909. 

John Lewin McLeish, M.D. 

^ pr 2615 Erie Ave., Hyde Park, Cincinnati, O. 
b 17 Garfield Place, Cincinnati, O. 
McLeish is a physician and surgeon. In 1908 he was assistant 
physician at the Ohio State Hospital for the Insane, Athens, Ohio. 

In addition to his professional work he has written a number of 
novels and short stories : "Iturbide, a Soldier of Mexico", "The Sti- 
letto of General Santa Anna", "His Majesty's Mistress", "The Wan- 
ton", "Fakirs All", and two new novels to be pubHshed in 1909. One 

76 




of these has been dedicated to the Class of '94 of Princeton : "My 
Lady of Mexico, the Love Story of General Santa Anna." The 
other new novel is entitled "Zetta of the Asylum, the Story of a 
Man and His Woman." 

In 1897 Dr. McLeish received his A.M. from Princeton, and in 
the same year the degree of M.D. from Medical College of Ohio, 
University of Cincinnati. 

arlow Comstock McLeod, M.D., U. S. A. 

p Care Thos. B. McLeod, Williamstown, Mass. 

h Care Office Surgeon Generaj^y._S. A.^ War Dep't., Washing- 
ton, D. C. 

McLeod is a surgeon in the U. S. Army in the Philippines. The 
Record could not get in touch with him and the following was fur- 
nished by the Surgeon General's Office of the War Department. 

"Dr. Harlow C. McLeod was employed as contract surgeon, U. S. 
Army from May 22, 1907, to July 2^, 1908. At that time he was 
ordered to active duty in the Medical Reserve Corps, in which he 
is now serving. He has been on duty as follows : Camp Jossman, 
Guimaras, P. L ; Tagabiran, Samar, P. L ; Balamban, Cebu, P. L, 
and Camp Council, Samar, P. L, where he was stationed on Novem- 
ber 30th, 1908, the date of the last report." 

McLeod's father gives his permanent address as above and adds 
that his son married Marjorie Wilson, October 14th, 1898. 

[enry Lyndon McMillan 

p 40 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. 

h Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 

McMillan is a civil engineer, making a specialty of municipal fil- 
tration construction. At the time of the Class Decennial "Mac" was 
engaged in South Jersey in connection with the Philadelphia filtration 
plants. Subsequently, in 1906, he went to Pittsburgh, with the T. A. 
Gillespie Company, contractors, completing the Pittsburgh filtration 
plant in November 1908. Mac's particular line of work was the pre- 
paration of filtering materials. 

From 1896 to 1897 he was Assistant in Chemistry and Mineralogy 
in Princeton. 

Henry is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

77 



Shirrell Norton McWilliams 

pr ii8 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 
h 303 D. S. Morgan Building, Buffalo, N. Y. 

Our "Old Skinny Mac." is in the insurance business in Buffalo 
representing the Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., 
and claims to have a very new and original line of "hot air." 

He is the Treasurer of the Oakfield Club, an organization located 
near his summer home, and the President of the Princeton Club of 
Buffalo, which he says "is a corking, lively young baby." 

Skinny is the official promoter of all of the alumni functions in 
Buffalo and is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

Guffey is the Record's authority that our old "Julius Caesar" is 
something of an actor. Joe got off the train in Buffalo last fall and 
upon the first bill-board he saw was affixed an enormous twenty- 
four sheet lithograph of Skinny, depicting a scene from a skit or take 
off of Elinor Glyn's "Three Weeks". Across the top was printed 
SHIRRELL NORTON McWILLIAMS in barn-door size lettering. 
Joe said that the show was a tremendous hit in Buffalo and that 
Skinny on the tiger-skin rug was a picture no artist could paint. 

September 29th, 1896, Mac. married Mabel L. Johnson. Their 
children are : 

Esther Elisabeth, born December 28th, 1897, 

M. Leetta, born October 21st, 1899, 

Georgiana, born September 7th, 1901, and 

John James, born August 2nd, 1904. 

Mac. writes: "These dates have been O. K.'d by the Missus." 
Better install a card index down at the office, Skinny, so you can 
check up your position in the race for the Wilson cup at any time. 
The Record went after Skinny for a more detailed story of his young 
life and this is his brief reply: "What con game are you working?" 

James Arthur Mandeville 

P b 736-738 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 
r 940 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 

Mandeville is a member of the firm of Gray and Mandeville, Gen- 
eral Agents of the Equitable Life Assurance Society for the State 
of New Jersey. 

He writes that there is a lull in the insurance business just at this 
time and that in consequence of this his feelings are not fit to print. 

78 



The Record suggests that Mandeville and McWilHams be matched 
during the reunion in a competitive "spiel" to write a poHcy for 
Squire Buckelew, the winner to receive a medal of merit. 

/Arthur Bartlett Maurice 

p The Players Club, i6 Gramercy Park, New York. 

r Rah way, N. J. 

b 372 Fifth Ave., New York. 

Maurice is editor of The Bookman and is the author of "The 
History of the Nineteenth Century in Caricature" and "New York 
in Fiction." In 1906 he wrote a series of articles in the above mag- 
azine on "Some Representative American Story Tellers," and in 
The Forum, of February, 1909, he is the author of "The Reminis- 
cent Call". 



Wi 



JlVilliani Farragut Meredith 

p 15 Wall St., New York. 

r b Niagara Falls, N. Y. 

Our rosy-faced Class Secretary is with the Titanium Alloy Manu- 
facturing Company of Niagara Falls. This is what he says : "You 
ask me what the Titanium Alloy Mfg. Co. is. To tell you the truth 
I hardly know. It is a company that manufactures titanium alloy 
which is used in some way in the hardening of iron and steel and 
with good results it is said. I am convinced that the scheme will be 
a big success if we can overcome the law of gravitation. I regret 
to say that I am not the office-boy, because my stenographer is 
partial toward brunettes. What business have I to get married? 
Last month I spent twenty-three nights on a sleeping car. You have 
heard about that man with the Waterbury watch and the one-armed 
paper-hanger with the hives, both very busy men. Well, Tit-Wil- 
lie has them both stung. Anyway, I am a great comfort to Grand- 
ma." 

Mac Thompson's third child, a son, born since his death, has been 
christened William Meredith as an evidence of the friendship and 
affection which existed between Mac and Bill during the former's 
lifetime. 

Meredith is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

He will announce at this reunion of the class the gift of $25,000.00 
to the University by a member of '94, to be payable at our twenty- 
fifth reunion and contingent upon the raising of a like amount by the 

79 



rest of IIk' (lass, llio purpose to wliieli the i;ii"l shall he devoted to be 
determined by a vote of the Class. 

^Alexander Jay Miller 

p r I'.ellefoiitaine, (^hio. 
/' ()-() iMiipire nioek, I*>ellefontaiiie, ( )hi(). 

Miller is an attorney in his old Ikmuc, Hellefoiitaine, Ohio. At one 
time lie was Chief Snjicrvisor of h^dections of his comity and there- 
after City Solicitor. 

lie writes: "I saw Pop Inslec who is superintending the construc- 
tion here of a pmnpiiij; station for the Tidewater Pipe Line Company 
and he seems to be in good health and good humor, lie and I have 
been talking about coming down to Princeton this June but I am 
afraid 1 will not be able to go as a Congressional campaign a year ago 
nearly broke me fmancially and I iiave been going slow and rather 
easy since. 1 lowever, I have some depositions in a case which will 
have to be taken in Baltimore some time in May or June and if I can 
get the date to corres])ond with Commencement week I am going to 
run down and see you fellows for a day anyway." 

Miller received his LL.IV degree from the Cincinnati Law School 
in 1895. 

November 27th, 1901, Miller married Lucy L. Middleton. 

Infant daughter, born August 17th. 1902. Died August i8lh, 
1902. 

Infant son, born May 7th, 1904. Deceased. 

Infant daughter, born September 19th, 1906. Deceased. 

George Armstrong Mitchell 

/> Drawer "V", North Tonawanda, N. Y. 

r 424 Linwocxl Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 

b North Tonawanda. N. Y. 

Mitchell is President and Treastn-cr of the firm of White, Gratwick 
and ]\Iitchell, Inc., wholesale lumber. George is also interested in 
lumber insurance and for side lines dabbles in Shredded Wheat and 
Il-O. 

February lOth, i()oi, he married Sarah Gates Hamlin. Their chil- 
dren are : 

William Hamlin, born November 15th. 1901. 

Thomas Wierman, born April 5th, 1903. 

Kate Louise, born Septemi)er 1st, 1908. 

80 



James McCormick Mitchell 

p h 558 Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N. Y. 

r 331 Summer St., Buffalo, N. Y. 
"Mac" is a lawyer in Buffalo, and is a member of the firm of Kene- 
fick, Cooke and Mitchell. He graduated from the Buffalo Law 
School in 1897 and entered the office of Rogers, Locke and Milburn. 
In the spring of 1901 he entered the office of Bissell, Carey and 
Cooke, one of the oldest firms in Buffalo and the direct successor of 
the firm of Cleveland and Bissell. In 1902 Mitchell was admitted to 
membership in the firm. 

In 1906, after Mr. Bissell's death and Mr. Carey's removal to New 
York, Judge Kenefick resigned from the Supreme Court bench to 
join the firm and it was reorganized under the present name. Mac. 
received his A.M. from Princeton in 1897. 

December 5th, 1906, Mitchell married Lavinia Austin Avery. 

Margaret was born January 4th, 1908. 

Charles F. Morrison 

Morrison could not be located. At the time of the Class Decennial 
he was teaching in the High School at Grand Forks, N. Dak. In- 
quiry of the Principal there failed to locate Morrison's present 
whereabouts. In the Alumni Weekly of October 21, 1905, appeared 
a paragraph to the effect that he was then at Ilagan, Philippine Isl- 
ands. 

Morrison received the following degrees: Princeton, A.M., 1896; 
Princeton Theological Seminary, B.D., 1898; Columbia College, Chi- 
cago, D. O., 1902 ; College of Therapeutics, Fargo, D. T., 1903. 

August 6th, 1903, he married E. V. C. DeWitt. 

, John Murray 

p New Amsterdam Theatre Building, New York. 

h Care Klaw and Erlanger, 214 West 42nd St., New York. 

John writes that he is in the "show business." He is with the so- 
called theatrical trust and is very prosperous, though his business 
causes him to become a nomad. 

He was formerly engaged in journalism, and was on the staff of 
the Chicago American. He is a member of the Princeton Club of 
New York. 

81 



John Crosby Neely 

^ p r 4929 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. 

b Care Board of Supervising Engineers, Chicago Traction Co., 
181 La Salle St., Chicago, 111. 
"Engineer." This is the sum total of John's information for the 
Record. It took three hard shakes to wake him up and after writ- 
ing his name, address and occupation upon the data blank in a very 
snappy lavender colored ink, John rolled over for another nap, leav- 
ing orders not to be called until our twentieth reunion in 1914. 



/ 



orace Franklin Nixon 

p r Woodbury, N. J. 
h 317 Market St., Camden, N. J. 

Horace is a counsellor-at-law and a Master and Examiner in Chan- 
cery in Camden, N. J. 

He says: "Have had a great deal of enjoyment, especially during 
the last year, in four or five brisk cross-country rides each week. The 
result is that I am feeling fine, and the fellows in a rough rider class 
which I attend once a week, think I am about twenty five instead of 
an old grad. about to go back to his fifteenth reunion. A little 
swimming and golf during the summer furnishes the balance of the 
relaxation which I need from an extremely busy practice. Certainly 
the habit of exercise which we form at Princeton is a great thing to 
keep us young." 

Horace is a member of the Princeton Club of Philadelphia. 

October 19th, 1898, Nixon married Caroline Denny and they have 
three daughters, 

Caroline Denny, born October i6th, 1899, 

Mary Lowe, born March 24th, 1903, and 

Margery, born January 9th, 1906. 

« Horace Dutton Noyes 

p r Kingston, N. Y 
b Burgevine Building, Kingston, N. Y. 

Noyes is engaged in the manufacture of high explosives in King- 
ston, N. Y. The name of his company is "The Nitro Powder Com- 
pany." 

82 



Charles Forsyth Patterson 

p b 602 Frick Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
r iioi Western Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Patterson is an attorney in Pittsburgh, and is counsel for the "Big 
Four" Express Companies. He writes that the activities of the 
lately departed T. R. resulted in innumerable suits, claims and de- 
mands of all sorts against these downtrodden public servants to 
such an extent that he has been up to his eyes in work ever since. 

"I live a life of unremitting toil, which does not permit of much /\. 
excursion into the realms of literature, fancy or politics. As a 
matter of fact, my daily life is composed of a morning trip to the 
office, a struggle there for daily bread, a trip home, and as our old 
friend Pepy says, "and so to bed". Epics have been written with 
little else as foundation. 

"I do not, however, like a majority of Pittsburghers, sigh for the 
days when the iron business was prosperous and when gfaft was 
rampant as in days of yore. In fact, I believe that the worse the 
times the better the law business. An epigram. I am the highest 
authority at our Bar on the law of suretyship, receiverships and ex- 
press companies, and am universally recognized as such I may say 
without conceit. 

"I expect to be at the Fifteenth Reunion, and if business continues 
as good as heretofore will double the money offered by Chuck Wil- 
son in his late bequest. While I have no intention of entering my- 
self as a candidate for the loving cup which he has offered I may 
say that my small boy, now aged some three years, has nailed down 
the position of center rush on the Varsity when he enters college, 
as he weighs fifty pounds and already is a tackier of renown." 

April 15th, 1903, Patterson married Elizabeth Loomis Lord, of 
Baltimore, a sister of Walter Lord, '95. 

Their daughter, Forsyth, was born December 30th, 1903. 

Charles Lord was born December 17th, 1905. 



/ 



Edward James Patterson 

pb 40 Wall St., New York. 

r 740 West Eighth St., Plainfield, N. J. 
"Pat" graduated from the New York Law School in 1896 and has 
been practicing in that city ever since. In 1901 he became a mem- 
ber of the firm of Harmon and Mathewson at 40 Wall St. 

83 



\ 



/ 



He writes : "Our practice is largely of the corporation order, al- 
though we have had a good deal of litigation. Some of it has been 
of considerable importance, one of my partners having been chief 
counsel for the gas companies in the late lamented eighty-cent gas 
case. I have also tried a good many cases myself. My home is 
still in Plainfield, where I have recently built a new house. The 
statistics of its inhabitants are below. In September, 1904, I had a 
serious case of appendicitis and there would surely have been an- 
other name in our long death list had it not been for the skill of 
the late Andrew J. McCosh 'yj, and Dr. William H. Murray '78. 
son of the good old Dean. 

"Following that Mrs. Patterson and I took a trip abroad and I 
have made two short trips to Europe since. My profession takes 
most of my time and energy. I have few interests outside my office 
and my home, except that I play golf and go fishing whenever I get 
the chance. 

"A year ago we organized a local Princeton Club in Plainfield of 
which I had the honor to be the first president. Recently we had a 
dinner at which Professor Irish McClenahan represented the fac- 
ulty and did it well." 

"Pat " is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

Patterson married Gertrude Rushmore June 12th, 1900. 

Margaret was born March 24th, 1901, and 

Katharine, July 25th, 1907. 



Frederick Clark Paulmier 

Born May 17th, 1873. 

Died March 3rd, 1906, New York. 



Archibald McDawell Pepper 

p rh Lexington, Miss. 

Pepper began the practice of law in June, 1895, and is a member 
of the firm of Boothe and Pepper. He is engaged in general prac- 
tice, criminal and civil, in both State and Federal Courts in Mis- 
sissippi. 

In May of last year "Archie" was one of the three delegates from 
his state attending the Conference of Governors at the White House 

84 




< 



in the interest of the preservation of the natural resources of the 
country. The present Governor of Mississippi, E. F. Noel, was Pep- 
per's law partner for twelve years and Archie was his campaign 
manager during his last race. 

In addition to his legal work and political activities Pepper devotes 
much of his time to his extensive land interests in the Yazoo and 
Mississippi Delta. 

April 14th, 1897, he married Lillian Boothe. 

James Boothe, born May i6th, 1898, died June loth, 1899. 

A second son, born November 17th, 1900, died in infancy. 

Thomas Jefferson Perkins 

r 

ph 15 Dey St., New York. 
r Nanuet, Rockland Co., New York. 

"Tom" is a lawyer and has been connected with the Right of Way 
Department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company 
for a number of years, being now second in command. 

He received the degree of LL.B. from the New York Law School 
in 1896 and is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

October 15th, 1901, Perkins married Isabella McWhorter and their 
two children are: 

Louise M., born November 22nd, 1903, and 

Isabella McW., born September i8th, 1907. 

Edward Charles Petrie 

p r 225 East 53rd St., Chicago, 111. 
h 169 Adams St., Chicago, 111. 

"Pete" is Assistant Manager of the firm of George C. Batcheller 
and Company, of Chicago, manufacturers of corsets. 

He was too busy with the spring output of "straight fronts" and 
"peekaboos" to go further into the interesting details of his life and 
his work. 

Roy Campbell Pitcairn 

Harrisburg, Pa. 

No news of Pitcairn's recent doings and location. 

Robert Kay Portser 

p Greensburg, Pa. \i^ 

Kay is the real "tight wad" as far as information for the Record 

85 



goes. The Record made a tearful appeal to Robert for a few de- 
tails but our rotund classmate refused to unburden himself further 
than to say: "I am a lawyer in Greensburg." 

To distract attention from himself Kay forwarded a marked copy 
of the Greensburg Daily Tribune, which indicated therein that a cou- 
ple of fat offices in Westmoreland Co., Pa., are held by '94 men; 
Hitchman has a $4,000 job and Yont gets $6,000 for his. 

Daniel Pratt 

pr ^^ Cedar St., Syracuse, N. Y. 
b Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. 

"Dan" received the degree of A.M. from Syracuse University in 
1904 and is now Assistant Professor of Mathematics in that insti- 
tution. 

July 3rd, 1901, Pratt married Clara B. Wheeler. 

Carroll Wheeler was born November 7th, 1902. 

Bessie was born February 22nd, 1904. Died March i8th, 1904. 



/ 



George Madison Priest 

p 10 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. 

Priest has been Preceptor of Modern Languages in Princeton Uni- 
versity since 1905. For ten years previous he had been Instructor 
in German. In addition to his Princeton degrees of A.B., 1894, and 
A.M., 1896, he received the degree of Ph.D. from the University of 
Jena in 1907. He is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

Ernest S. Ramsdell, M.D. 

b 521 North Fourth St., Camden, N. J. 

"Ernie" has stood off all appeals for information as to his career. 
He is a practicing physician in Camden, N. J., and the directory of 
that city gives his address as above. 

Ralph R. Ramsdell 

Letters sent to Ramsdell's last known address were returned by 
the Postmaster. Mac. Thompson could not locate him for the De- 
cennial Record, the only news at that time being that he was last 
heard of in the Klondike. 

86 




/B. Kirk Rankin 

p Nashville, Tenn. 

r 2407 Kensington Place, Nashville, Tenn. 

h 150 Fourth Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn. 

B. Kirk is the publisher of "The Dixie Miller", "Southern Agricul- 
turist", and "Southern Building Record". 

"If you are a friend," says Kirk, "now is the time to subscribe; 
everybody else is quitting. We have our own printing plant now 
and hope to have a bank account some day. My town house is in 
Kensington Place, opposite the royal gardens, just below that of the 
Referee in Bankruptcy. If you lose my address ask any policeman 
in Nashville. If anybody but Meredith offered that Marathon cup, 
I'd win it, but no pewter mugs for me." 

Kirk married Susie Woods Porterfield, April loth, 1901. 

B. Kirk, Jr., was born October 27th, 1903. 

William Johns Read, Jr. 

Cumberland, Md. 

At the time of the Decennial Read's whereabouts were unknown. 
His father wrote that he was then located in Missouri, but, having 
just at that time changed his business, his address was unknown. 
Efforts to locate him through his father for the present issue of the 
Record were unsuccessful. 

L. Irving Reichner 

pr 317 Bryn Mawr Ave., Cynwyd, Pa. 
b Fidelity Trust Co., 327 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

"Lou" is a lawyer holding the responsible position of Assistant 
Trust Officer of the Fidelity Trust Company, of Philadelphia, one 
of the two largest corporations of its kind in that city and' one of 
the strongest in the country, its trust estates aggregating many mil- 
lions of dollars. He says : "I cannot promise you to deliver any dog- 
gerel as I gave up that fascinating and instructing work in June, 
1904, and have been absolutely dependent for my music upon the 
beautiful compositions of other masters. Reserve room for one at 
the Seminary, electric light, hot and cold water, springs on bed, 
valet, breakfast in bed. I vote no on the banquet, too formal, poor 
grub, leads to the grill room afterwards. Wine is a mocker. You 

87 



will never holtl the whole bunch until Monday evening for a class 
dinner, especially after Squire's clambake. Never mix business and 
clams. Have a shirt-waist reunion. Down with class dinners at 
the Inn on hot nights ! Savors of a meeting of the undesirable 
citizens, Ilarriman et al." 

In 1897 Reichner received his A.M. from Princeton and his LL.B. 
from University of Pennsylvania. He is a member of the Princeton 
Club of Philadelphia and has been a member of the Graduate 
Advisory Committee of the Princeton University Athletic Associa- 
tion, from which he has resigned, his resignation to take elTect this 
month. 

Cephise H. Aiken became Mrs. Reichner June 17th, 1897, and their 
two sons are : 

Aiken Irving, born June 4th, 1900, and 

Morgan Stephens, born August 29th, 1905. 



/ 



Hugh Richardson 

p 400 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. 

b 1 100 Century Building, Atlanta, Ga. 

Richardson is engaged in private banking and real estate in At- 
lanta. 

He writes : "Last February I attended a dinner here given to Dr. 
Andrew F. West of Princeton. All of the Princeton men in Atlan- 
ta were invited and I was very pleased to see that Dr. West has 
changed so little in the past fifteen years and still has that happy fac- 
ulty of making friends for Princeton which gave rise to the old 
song — "Here's to Andy-three-million- West." Several days later I 
had the pleasure of his company as a guest at luncheon at my farm. 
My eight year old boy joins me in kindest regards to every member 
of old '94." 

Richardson married Josephine V. D. Inman, of Atlanta, June 
24th, 1896. 

Hugh Inman was born August ist, 1900. 

Francis Graham Riggs 

p 814 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. 
r Robinson, Anne Arundel Co., Md. 
b 200 Fast German St., Baltimore, Md. 
"Frank" is a financier and chicken fancier. As a financier he is 
paying (and story) teller in The Mercantile Trust and Deposit Com- 

88 




pany of Baltimore. The Record has excellent authority that al- 
though Frank is in the banking business he is not leading a double 
life. 

He writes : "Sorry can't get cup for longest 'traveling'. Any 
other LONG prizes?" 

"The Bull" owns one-half of ninety-four acres of the best Mary- 
land chicken land down in "Old Anne Aran'el County". Fifteen 
years ago we little realized the effects of "Squire" Buckelew's bucolic 
tastes upon the after lives of some of our classmates. 

George Williams says that, although the "Gold Dust Twins" have 
been farming but three or four years, they can now feed the hens 
almost as well as the Squire, and he has been in the business since 
infancy. Frank is a member of the Princeton Club of New York 

Henry Griffith Riggs 

p b 344 Equitable Building, Baltimore, Md. 
r Robinson, Anne Arundel Co., Md. 

"Harry" is ditto to Frank. He is the senior partner of Riggs and 
McLane, bond brokers, and owns the other half of the chicken farm. 
His competitors do say that "Hatchet" is a crafty man in his business 
of buying and selling high grade securities. "Buck", of Jamesburg, 
says : "That man certainly does know a hen when he sees one". 
Such tributes indicate that our classmate has done well in his two 
chosen lines of calling. 

On Saturdays, he and brother Frank pool their weekly profits, buy 
a new setting of Plymouth Rocks and go down to see the hens. 

He says : "In reserving room in Seminary I desire to urge you 
to see personally that I am not placed near any rough fellows, as 
I wish to be quiet and undisturbed during my hours of rest." 

For the present at least the fowls have driven all matrimonial ideas 
out of the thoughts of each of our twins. 

Verily, Buckelew has much to answer for. 

Harry is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

Thomas Riggs, Jr. 

pr 2III S St., Washington, D. C. 
b Coast and Geodetic Survey, Washington, D. C. 

"Tom" is a government surveyor, having charge every summer of 
the running of the 141st meridian, the boundary between Alaska and 
Canada. 



/ 



He writes : "It's a hard graft. Last year included a shortage of 
supplies which meant a week straight on beans and two days without 
even beans — very trying. We wound up the season with a two hun- 
dred and fifty mile trip on a raft in unexplored waters. Some of 
these days I am going to discover a gold mine and come back to put 
the class properly to the bad. Unmarried and getting more undesir- 
able every day." 

In the winter Tom lives in Washington, where he can get his three 
square meals per day and beans are tabooed. 

Edward R. Robbins 

p r 42>^2> Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 

b 8 South I2th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Robbins is Senior Master in Mathematics in the William Penn 
Charter School, Philadelphia. 

On June 23rd, 1897, he married Katharine Keyser. 

Ernest Percival Roberts 

r Key West, Fla. 

"Borneo" failed to respond for the Decennial Record and was lost 
up to 1905 when he popped into prominence as a member of the Flo- 
rida Legislature. Inquiry of the Secretary of State of the State of 
Florida develoj^ed the fact that Roberts is living now in Key West. 
Several appeals failed to rouse him out so the Record is obliged to 
let it go at that. 

./Charles Alexander Robinson c*-*-**-^ 

p r h Peekskill Military Academy, Peekskill, N. Y. 

"Charley" is Principal of the Peekskill Military Academy, an 
educational institution for boys, founded in 1833. 

He was Instructor in Greek in Princeton, 1897-98; and Instructor 
in Latin, T898-Deccmber, 1903, at which time he resigned to accept 
the position of Associate Principal at Peekskill. 

Robinson received from Princeton the degree of A.M. in 1895 and 
in 1 90 1 the degree of Ph.D. 

He writes : "I am sorry to have caused the Record to spend un- 
necessary postage. I can truly sympathize with you, for since the 
fire, January 12th, I have experienced all the agonies of no response 
to my ceaseless flow of letters asking for funds from our three 

90 



thousand graduates and ex-members. '94 fathers of boys will please 
note that I can guarantee thorough preparation for Princeton, or 
any other college if obliged to." 

The Record would suggest to Charley that he keep a copy of this 
book for reference when he sends out his advertising circulars to 
members of the Class. Several fathers of girls only have protested 
that to be overwhelmed with advertising matter about a boys' school 
three or four times a year is carrying a joke a little too far. 

June 1 6th, 1898, Robinson married Sarah Sharpe Westcott. 
Their three children are: 

Charles Alexander, Jr., born March 30th, 1900, 

Sarah Westcott, born July 28th, 1902, and 

Elizabeth Archibald, born June 9th, 1905. 



J 



John Jenkins Robinson 

p r 13 Saunders Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 
h 1^20 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

Robinson is manager of the Oliver H. Bair Company, funeral 
directors, of Philadelphia. He writes : "I am getting along as well 
as could be expected of a farmer." He is a member of the Princeton 
Club of Philadelphia. 

December 22nd, 1898, Robinson married Jessie Fremont Mumford 
and three little "Woodpeckers" are headed toward the lofty elms of 
dear old Princeton : 

John Mumford, born May 22nd, 1901. 

Richard Stuart, born May 14th, 1903. 

Newton Laird, born February 15th, 1907. 

Karl G. Roebling 

p b John A. Roebling's Sons Co., Trenton, N. J. 
r Trenton, N. J. 

Karl is still a busy little Trenton wire maker and is connected 
with the John A. Roebling's Sons Company. 

He married Blanche E. Estabrook, of Chicago, November 20th, 
1902. He was "unable to supply the dates of the births of his chil- 
dren without going home to consult the old family Bible," so an 
appeal was made to Mrs. Roebling, who very kindly furnished the 
necessary information. 

Robert Clowry was born September 22nd, 1904, and 

Allison Campbell, December ist, 1907. 

91 



/ 



illlam Spoor Rogers 

p b Care John A. Roebling's Sons Co., Trenton, N. J. 
r 41 Prospect St., Trenton, N. J. 

Billy" is connected with the sales department of the insulated 
wire branch of the Roebling's Sons Company. Some of those 
bright Broadway lights are on Will's wire. 

Rogers received his degree of E.E. in 1895 along with Beck, Kel- 
logg, McClenahan, Spruance, George Swain and Wintringer. 

October 4th, 1905, he married Elisabeth Caldwell Fisk of Trenton, 
New Jersey. Popsy Kellogg and Irish were two of his ushers. 

Charles Rugh 

p rb Greensburg, Pa. 

"Charley" is a lawyer in his old home, Greensburg. Further than 
this brief information he practices the maxim that "Silence is gol- 
den." From outside sources the Record learns that Charley is also 
something of a farmer. 

Rev. Edward Johnson Russell 

p r 165 Bement Ave., West New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. 
Russell graduated from the Princeton Theological Seminary in 
1904 and is now Pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church, West 
% New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Prior to 1904 he was a profes- 
sor at Lawrenceville for five years. 

December 6th, 1906, he married Eileen LaForge Robinson. 
Eileen Russell was born December loth, 1907. 

PhiHp Schieffelin Sabine, M. D. 

p rb 960 Madison Ave., New York. 

Sabine is a practicing physician in New York City, having received 
.his M.D. from Columbia University, College of Physicians and Sur- 
geons in 1898. He is a member of the Princeton Club of New 
York. 

^dolph Theodore Schmidt 

110 8 Terry Ave., Seattle, Wash, 
jchmidt formerly hailed from Louisville, Kentucky. No word 
^ was received from him and the above address was supplied by Mar- 

f shall Bullitt, his former fellow townsman. 

92 




James Hastings Scrimgeour 

p r 73 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
h 44 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 

"Jimmie Scrim" writes : "Attorney — unmarried." The Record 
leaves it to the Class. Is the letter from Jimmie worth the fourteen 
cents that it cost? 

Tim is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

Rev. Frank Clarence Shultis 

p r Pomona, N. Y. 
Shultis is a clergyman having charge at Pomona, New York. 
In addition to his Princeton degrees of A.B., 1894, and A.M., 1900, 
he received from Harvard in 1900 the degree of Bachelor of Theol- 
ogy- 
September nth, 1894, he married Flora E. Sargent. 

Montgomery Hunt Sicard, M. D. 

p r 103 East 69th St., New York. 
h 15 East 48th St., New York. 

"Mont" is a practicing physician in New York City. In the sum- 
mer he practices in Seabright, N. J. He received his degree of M;D. 
Columbia University in 1898 and was at one time Instructor of Phys- 
ical Diagnosis at Cornell University. 

Sicard is a Steward of the Sons of the Revolution. Time 
deals gently with our "Saccus" ; he looks fit enough to take the mid- 
dleweight cane in a spree. He is a member of the N. Y. Princeton 
Club. 

December 22nd, 1903, he married Adelia A. Ireland. 

Henry King Siebeneck 

p b 1308 Farmers' Bank Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
r 855 Beech Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 

All that Siebeneck deigns to give us is that he is a lawyer. At 
the bottom of his information blank he writes : "Don't believe any of 
Guffey's fake tales." Go on, tell us, Joe. 

Notwithstanding his apparent indifference to the Record's plain- 
tive appeals, Siebeneck takes a prominent part in Princeton Alumni 
affairs in Pittsburgh as a member of the Executive Committee of the 
Pittsburgh Alumni Association. 

93 



Herbert Fowler Sill 

/> Canictjie Technical Schools, Pitts burgh. Pa . 
r Sill received llTe ilej^ree of Ph.D. from the lliiiversity in ihc Car- 
iicj^ie 'rechnical Schools of rittsburgh. 

Imoiii i<S(;4 to i(;()o Sill was Assistant in Applied Chemistry in 
I'riiicelon and Instructor in Analytical Chemistry 1901-1904. 

In 1905 he was kesearch Assist.ant, Carnegie Institution, Washing- 
ton, 1). C. In addition to his U.S. degree Sill received his M.S. from 
I'rincelon in \^(j(). 

Edward Salisbury Smith 

p r. (). I'.o.\ 847, Denver, Colo. 

r 7()2 Lafayette St., Denver, Colo. 

b 536 Symes Block, Denver, Colo. 

"Whiskers" is a mining engineer with hea(l(|uarters in Denver, 
lie writes: "My work takes me away from Denver a great deal of 
the time and 1 make frecpient tri])s to Nevada, Arizona, California^ 
Old Mexico, etc., with occasional visits to New York, where I am 
associated with a .syndicate of mining men. Unfortunately I have 
not been able to time my eastern trips so as to attend any of the 
Class reunions, though 1 fre(|uently see the base-ball and early foot- 
ball games. We have a very nice Princeton Association here and, 
the old spirit is never lacking. Our annual banquet and occasional 
smokers are always a success. Last year 1 had the honor of holding 
down the ])residcncy. Am holding my own and possibly a little more 
and putting in a good word for the old campus whenever I get the 
chance." 

lie is the Secretary and Treasurer of the Curtis Dry Placer Ma- 
chine Company of Denver, manufacturers of a machine for the 
working of low grade gold deposits where water is not available. 

(anuary 20lh, Tgo2, he married Grace MacFarlane. 

Stuart Salisbm-y was born August 29th, 1904. 



/ 



5'rederick Hoffman Smith, III 

ph 71 liroadway, New York. 

r 354 Charlton Ave., South Orange, N. J. 
Our "Widely" is a stockholder of the firm of Smith, TTcck and 
Company, members of the New York Stock Exchange. 

lie writes that the ability is there all right, but that he is too 1)usy 

94 




looking after three little Smiths to bother about degrees. Work 
seems to agree with Fred. He is as round as a ripe pippin and the 
same old jovial ballad singer as of yore. 

He is a member of the Princeton Club of New York and Treas- 
urer of the Alumni Association of the Oranges, Inc. 

April i6th, 1902, Mary Constance Hall became Mrs. Smith. 

Helen Frederica was born March 15th, 1903. 

Constance Headley, born October loth, 1905. 

Frederick Hoffman IV, born June 6th, 1908. 

jFrank Clinton Smythe 

pr 1228 Soiilh 51SI St., I'hiladelphia, Pa. 
» " ' 3211ll'3 t. and I'owclton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 

Frank is in the engineering department of the Pennsylvania Rail- 
road. He and "DeWolf" Hopper meet frequently at Ed. Hammett's 
house for various social and convivial purposes, the particulars of 
which are omitted out of consideration for Dr. Hopper. 

Last fall "Whiskers" Smith gave the three a long dissertation on 
the unearthed treasures of the Rocky Mountains. Frank, Ed. and 
Hop fairly shivered at the size of the figures used by "Whiskers". 
The certificates of stock are elaborately engraved and the color a 
beautiful green. 

All the same, boys, if you do strike it rich, the Class will be the 
first to congratulate you and collector-of-funds Meredith will be at 
your respective offices the next morning. 

Willet M. Spooner 

p Railway Exchange Building, Milwaukee, Wis. 

Spooner is a lawyer and received his A.B. from the University 
of Wisconsin in 1894 and his LL.B. from the same University in 
1896. He is a member of the firm of Spooner and Ellis. 

He says : "Give my regards to the bunch. I intend to be in 
Princeton in June." 

Spooner married Katherine Noyes November loth, 1898. 

illiam Corbit Spruance, Jr. 

pr 1616 Broome St., Wilmington, Del. / 

h duPont Building, Wilmington, Del. 

95 



"Billy" is a consulting engineer, having received his degree of 
E.E. from Princeton in 1895. 

He is with the high explosives operating department of the E. I. 
duPont de Nemours Powder Company of Wilmington, Delaware. 

Big Bill belongs to the New York Princeton Club, but it is too 
far from home to keep him out late o' nights. 

He is a "classy" golfer and holds the record of having driven 
a ball across his native state in one shot. 

May 4th, 1907, Spruance married Alice Moore Lea. 

Burton Egbert Stevenson 

p b Public Library, Chillicothe, Ohio. 

Stevenson is an author and Librarian of the Chillicothe Public 
Library, which position he has held for the past eight years. 

He writes: "For lo these many years I have been earning a 
precarious living with the pen. First as a newspaper hack and then 
as an ordinary literary omnibus, in the course of time producing 
about a dozen novels which have excited only the mildest sort of 
interest, three or four kid books, some anthologies and several library 
reference books. Some of it has been reproduced in England and 
Germany and there is even a Dago version of one particularly un- 
pleasant detective story. As I look over the shelf full of stuff I have 
produced I am ashamed sometimes of the good money the publishers 
and public have thrown away on it. Still, if the aforesaid p. and p. 
don't kick I don't suppose I should." 

The latest titles from Stevenson's pen are: "The Quest of the 
Rose of Sharon", Page, 1909; "The Young Train Master", Page, 
1909, and "Tavernay", Lovell, 1909. 

June I2th, 1895, he married Elizabeth Shepherd Butler. 

Richard A. Streit 

p Roosevelt Park, Maplewood, N. J. 

b 216 Greenwich St., New York. 

"Dick" is a member of the firm of Samuel Streit and Company, 
New York, importers of wines, etc. We could stand a longer story 
from this lengthy classmate, but Richard will have none of it. 

The automobile bug has infected him, along with Parson Ferris. 
Efforts will be made to match the two in an endurance run to 
Jamesburg and return the day of the Class clam bake. 

January 27th, 1902, Streit married Lillian Meeker. 

96 




yGeorge Randall Swain 

p b 425 Clinton St., Newark, N. J. 
r 994 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 

George is a member of the firm of Bigelow and Swain of Newark, 
N. J., limestone for cement and fluxing purposes. His partner is 
Moses Bigelow '98. Their quarry is in Sussex County, in the north- 
ern part of the state, and their product is disposed of to cement 
works and iron furnaces. George is a member of the Princeton Club 
of New York. 

May 8th, 1897, Swain married Florence H. Joy. Mrs. Swain died 
January 23rd, 1901. 

Edmund Joy was born July 17th, 1898; died March 31st, 1899. 

George Randall, Jr., born January 17th, 1901. 

Rev. James Ramsey Swain 

pr 4103 Chester Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 
b Woodland Presbyterian Church, 42nd and Pine Sts., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 

"Jim" Swain is Pastor of the Woodland Presbyterian Church of 
Philadelphia. After graduation he spent a year as the General 
Secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. Then followed three years 
in the Syrian Protestant College at Beirut, Syria, and on his return 
to America, he studied three years at the Princeton Seminary. 

After receiving his B.D. degree in 1901, Swain was called to the 
pastorate of the Dutch Reformed Church of Flushing, Long Island, 
N. Y., remaining there until 1905, when he took up his present 
charge. 

June nth, 1902, he married Fanny Mulford Jessup. 

Robert Otis Swan 

b 49 Wall St., New York. 

"?5W^'h is a 'memirer"^TtI^T!^ and Princeton Clubs of New 

York, his business address being supplied by the latter. 

Information blanks, personal notes, a registered letter and appeals 
through classmates failed to make "Duck" give even one quack. 

The Alumni Weekly, under date of March 24th, 1906, stated that 
Swan was with Stout and Co., 25 Broad St., New York. 

Later: "Swan went West recently for a six months' absence. 

97 



His present address is Greeley, Colo. He has been with Stout and 
Co., 25 Broad Street, New York, until a short time ago. Duck has 
been in poor health and has spent a good deal of time in the West 
of late." 

M'Cready Sykes 

p 25 Broad St., New York. 

r Boise, Idaho. 

h Overland lUiilding, Boise, Idaho. 

"Bill" is a ranchman in southern Idaho, and here is his letter 
in full : 

"Since graduation I have had such variety of work and scene and 
have been able to see so much of the Class and to make such frequent 
pilgrimages to Princeton that I cannot but write with great cheer- 
fulness and hap])iness. I have been a predatory lawyer most of the 
time, eking out the meagre subsistence that, outside of novels, muck- 
raking magazines and the roarings of the Greatest Living Statesman, 
is really the lot of most of our profession. Incidentally, and owing 
to the unpleasant necessity of paying bills, I have spoilt some other- 
wise good pages of our magazines with stories and poems, and the 
rest of the time I have been more or less mixed up with ranching 
in southern Idaho. 

I have about retired from the practice of the law, and am living 
in Boise now, and expect to make this my head(iuarters for the next 
few months, being thereto induced chiefly to be within the sphere of 
influence of Bob Lewis. My occupation here is raising apples, exter- 
minating jack-rabbits and sagebrush and sitting with my feet on the 
desk, dilating on the greatness of the Far West. Out here we are 
long on Woman Suff^rage, sunshine, alfalfa, high spirits and belief 
in our fellow-men, and short of grouchiness, tuberculosis, nerves, 
strap-hanging crowds and bad weather. 

"I am afraid you will have to pass on to the next man in your 
search for achievements, for the infinite detail of fifteen years of 
professional work and the prosaic clearing of deserts and making 
the waste i)laces to bloom, are all intensely interesting in the doing 
but hardly striking or dramatic enough to write about in comparison 
with the real constructive work of so many of the Class. You should 
get Mont Sicard and Kenyon to tell you of the real big work they 
have been doing in their lines, or Ed Patterson of the difficult and 
important litigation wherein he has been the best of pilots, or Gitney 

98 



/ 



Williams of his great success as one of the leading lawyers of Balti- 
more, or the other George Williams of how he broke up the gangs 
in St. Louis and the people insisted on making him judge, or Arthur 
Maurice of how he has edited The Bookman and made it a magazine 
of dignity and authority, or Marshall Bullitt of how he induced the 
Supreme Court of Kentucky to turn the whole city government of 
Louisville out of office and to invalidate the election for fraud and 
what they think of Marshall in Kentucky — there is plenty of achieve- 
ment in our Class — only you are right when you say that those boys 
who have been doing things won't tell you about them. 

"When I get back East, which I hope will be very soon, I am 
going to have a Sabine Farm in the hills back of Princeton, where 
there will be a permanent '94 headquarters and cots for everybody 
at Reunions — one side of the house under the care of Frank and 
the other presided over by Harry. One side will have Scotch and 
the other Apollinaris. 

"My only sad thought is that I'm afraid that I may not be able 
to get back to Quindecennial. When I think of that I feel like the 
English servant who at a masquerade was dressed up by his 
employer as an ancient Roman. When someone asked him, face- 
tiously, 'Are you Appius Claudius?' he replied with a groan, 'No, 
sir, I ain't. I'm as un'appy as 'ell.' " 

Sykes is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

Edward Thaw 

p P. O. Box 1086, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
r Cortina d'Ampezzo, Tyrol, Austria. 

"Ed" is living the life of a gentleman of leisure in the Austrian 
Tyrol. 

April 23rd, 1906, he married Jane Olmsted of Detroit, Mich. 
Edward, Jr., was born June 13th, 1908. 

Frank Forrester Thompson 

p b Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J. 

r 91 Bayard St., New Brunswick, N. J. 
Thompson is Professor of Electrical Engineering in Rutgers 
College. He was Instructor in Physics in Union College 1897-98; 

99 



/ 



Instructor Electrical Engineering, Penn. State College, 1898-1901 ; 
Instructor Physics and Mathematics, Rutgers, 1903-06; Associate 
Professor Physics, Rutgers, 1906-08. 

He received the degree of A.M. from Princeton in 1895 and the 
degree of E.E. in 1897. 

lie writes: "I am still busily engaged in initiating the budding 
Edisons of the future into the first steps of that greatest of all 
])r()l'cssions, electrical engineering . If you don't believe that it is 
the greatest, ask "Irish". May I add just one word of appreciation 
of Mac. Thompson, who has "crossed the bar"? How we shall all 
miss him and his enthusiastic and self-sacrificing interest in Prince- 
ton and that greatest class she ever graduated, '94." 



Henry Sof f e Thompson 

p Hotel Marie Antoinette, Broadway and 67th St., New York. 

r Greenwich, Conn. 
,/> 165 Broadway, New York. 

"Marry" is a buildiiii; and railroad contractor in New York and 
a dealer in real estate. He was Superintendent of Buildings in New 
York City during Mayor Low's administration and was appointed 
by Mayor McClellan a member of the City Improvement Com- 
mission. 

In 1907 he was made Commissioner of Public Works, resigning 
in March, 1908, to resume his private business of contracting and 
building. 

On the Princeton campus the following buildings were erected by 
him : the two Stafford Little Halls, Dodge Hall and the new 
Gymnasium. Thompson organized the Thompson-Starrett Com- 
pany, one of the largest construction companies in the United States, 
but is not now associated with this concern. 

Thompson is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

April 19th, 1900, he married Mabel Potter, and they have three 
children, 

Dorothy, born January 7th, 1901. 

A dele, born December 5th, 1903. 

Henry SoflFe, Jr., born March 3rd, 1905. 



James MacNaughton Thompson 

Died December 26th, 1908, Albany, N. Y. 

Married Florence Jones November 12th, 1902. 
Alice Jones, born October 21st, 1904. 
James MacNaughton, born August 3rd, 1907. 
William Meredith, born March 15th, 1909. 

(From The Princeton Alumni Weekly, Feb. 3, 1909.) 
"In the death of James MacNaughton Thompson of the Class of 
94, Princeton University has indeed lost one of her favorite sons. 
To have known him was to have realized the privilege it was to 
those who know and love Princeton that he should have been one 
of her standard bearers to carry her vigor and spirit and ideals into 
the outer world. 

"It is hard to realize that Mac. Thompson has been taken from us. 
But we recognize the fact of an all-wise Providence, and though we 
are stunned by the blow, yet do we also see through the mist before 
our eyes the Divine Hand which gave us such a strong and loving 
heart to ever cherish in tender memory. 

"The Board of Governors of the University Cottage Club, with 
whom he was for several years closely associated, direct that this 
memorial be spread upon the minutes of the Board, and as a slight 
token of their sorrow direct that a copy be sent to Mrs. Thompson, 
and be published in The Princeton Alumni Weekly. Board of Gov- 
ernors of the University Cottage Club. W. F. Meredith, Wm. O. 
Morse, Committee." 

(Extract from Sermon of Rev. Roelif H. Brooks, St. Paul's Church, 
Albany, N. Y., January 3, 1909.) 

"The keynotes of my hopes for the parish were set forth, ex- 
pressed as best I could, in the preface of the Year Book which has 
been placed in your hands, as follows : That the parish may stand 
for earnestness and zeal and the church as a place to which men and 
women shall come for spiritual help and comfort, a place where they 
may find new courage to live the highest and best life, as exemplified 
in the life of Jesus Christ' 

"I said this because the greatest need of man is to know how to 



live his life in its truest and best sense and that he may do so is the 
reason, and the only reason, for the church's existence, that she may 
help, guide and protect. 

"How should a man live his life in its truest and best sense? The 
answer was given to us as a parish, as an entire community, this 
past week. At first I confess that a spirit of rebellion arose in my 
heart at what seemed the ruthless striking down of a man young in 
years, with a future so full of promise before him; a man with such 
a capacity for doing good and with a desire behind that capacity for 
doing it. 

"With pride I had looked forward to the day when he might 
become more closely associated with us as a member of the vestry 
and through this add greater strength to the work which we are 
trying to do here. For, from the first day that I came to the City 
of Albany, even before I had accepted the position of rector of St. 
Paul's, T realized that in James MacNaughton Thompson I had a 
friend in whom I could repose confidence and trust and from whom 
I might expect in return, love and sympathy. If ever man lived his 
life in its truest and best sense, that man was he. One of God's 
noblemen was he, 'whose strength was as the strength of ten, 
because his heart was pure'. 

"No mean sordid thing could he do, for he was every inch a man, 
of high aims, lofty ideals, with a heart full of love and a nature 
bubbling over with all that was good. 

"Although his life was short as measured in years, his influence 
was such that his name and the impress which he left and made upon 
the lives of the young men with whom he came in contact will never 
be forgotten as long as life lasts. 

"His influence was greater than that which comes to most men, 
and the result was such that all men, even those who did not know 
him intimately, felt as though they had lost a personal friend. 

"My brethren, such men do not live in vain, nor do they die in 
v;i.in. Life, it is true, is full of mystery, but I believe with all the 
faith my heart is capable of containing, that God raises up such men 
to teach the greatest lesson which life contains, that only the best is 
worth while. And I beg you, more especially you young men, to 
remember and hold before your mind's eye the example which James 
MacNaughton Thompson set you. A man may be good, true and 
pure, without being what we might call a prude, and such was he." 



A TRIBUTE BY M CREADY SYKES 

We come together at this fifteenth reunion under a shadow that 
makes of our gathering a solemn memorial. At this halfway point 
in our journey, as we look again in each others' faces and hear again 
each others' voices and listen once more to each others' stories of 
the good and ill that has come to us along the road, we are all 
thinking of a kindly voice forever hushed and of one in whose 
brave and inspiring eyes we may no longer look. 

Dear old Mac ! Surely it can be given to few to realize so splen- 
didly as did he all that a class president may be in leading and 
inspiring the men of his generation ; in preserving unbroken and 
unimpaired through all the years the unity, the loyalty and fraternity 
of the men that had lived in Princeton together. . . . The words 
are hard to speak, and a mist is before our eyes — 

"At cur feet our captain lies, 
Fallen cold and dead." 

But the legacy he has left us is not to be expressed in the words 
of mourning, but of strength and inspiration rather; in something 
of his own high spirits and great joyousness of heart, of a high and 
serene faith in each other and renewed devotion to the ideals that 
brought us together and in which our own kinship must be found. 
For a heart so overflowing with love and sympathy, for that great 
soul of his that illumined all about him, surely there must be work 
to do that ceases not and a force of radiance and inspiration that 
death is powerless to stay. 

His life-work happily lay for many years in Princeton itself. To 
the office of curator he brought all his great powers of energy and 
genius for administration, for all his heart was in his work; and to 
the succeeding generations there has come a changed Princeton, a 
place far different from that we knew. The prosaic aids of better 
standards of living, of baths and improved lighting and heating and 
attractive surroundings, were worked out under his guidance, and 
have passed into the permanent betterment that has transformed the 
old campus. More than that, it was he that made of the under- 
graduate body an enthusiastic and highly efficient cooperative army, 
inspired with pride in its own part in maintaining better conditions — 
a miracle whose accomplishment it is hard for us to grasp. When 

103 



he retired from Princeton in 1904 he went into business in Albany, 
and to the time of his death was a vital and integral part of the 
community, doing half a dozen men's work, conducting important 
and varied business interests, building railroads, equipping factories 
and entering eagerly and efficiently into the life of his time. He put 
out his ten talents at usury, and his lord made him ruler over ten 
cities. 

In the great activities and responsibilities that came upon his 
maturity, nothing was ever lost or impaired of his simplicity of 
spirit, of his love for his fellows nor least of all of his devotion to 
'Ninety-Four. His family life was of uninterrupted happiness and 
serenity. His life was always the life of service, for he never 
thought of it in any other way — of the service that goes joyfully on 
in purity of heart and unselfishness of aim ; his heart was forever 
singing and "his strength was as the strength of ten because his 
heart was pure". He had in such abounding measure the gift of 
inspiring the love of those with whom he was thrown that probably 
few happier men have ever lived. The workmen under him at 
Princeton out of their small store sent his wife a piano upon their 
wedding-day ; the men whom he had directed in making over the 
Kenmore hotel at Albany so thought of him as one of themselves 
that they presented him a gold locket and chain when the work was 
done. Just as in our time, it was always the same dear old Mac, 
with the same abounding love and sympathy and helpfulness that 
brought him, as few men have come, so close to the hearts of so 
many different kinds of men ; poller, athlete, whatever we were, 
somehow that irradiating love of his brought him close to us all. 
Knowing him as we did, knowing how broad and vital were his 
sympathies and the warmth and manliness of his great heart, we may 
realize a little how the same thing went on in after life on a stage 
so vastly wider — how many hands went out to his for strength and 
sympathy, how many lives were illumined by his great love, how 
light and serenity were everywhere diffused about him. 

And so, even out of our sorrow and from the solemn theme that 
is running through our hearts, there rises glorious and triumphant 
the inspiring memory of our dear brother and leader; and perhaps 
we may all come most closely to the memory that to him would have 
seemed the dearest, if we think rather of the great happiness of his 
short life and that it is for us to carry on as best we may something 

104 




JAMES MAC NAUGHTON THOMPSON 

BORN NOVEMBER 17, 1872. DIED DECEMBER 26, 1908 



he retll'cii iiL^ill I :i!jK.uh.'u 111 J v;u_j. lit \\ L 1 1 1 11 1 u I ijii^iin'i'- ill \iiMllv, 

and to the time of his death was a vital and integral part of the 
community, doing half a dozen men's work, conducting important 
and varied business- intefc * ' "Ifjing railroads, equipping factories 
and entering eagerly av<: \ into the life of his time. He put 

out his ten talen and his lord made him ruler over ten 

cities. 

In the great activities and respon.sibilities that came upon his 
tnaturity, nothing was ever lost or impaired of his simplicity of 
spirit, of his love for his fellows nor least of all of his devotion to 
'Ninety-Four. His family life was of uninterrupted happiness and 
serenity. His life was always the life of service, for he never 
thought of it in any other way — of the service that goes joyfully on 
in purity of heart and unselfishness of aim ; his heart was forever 
singing and "his strength was as the strength of ten because his 
heart was pure". He had in such abounding measure the gift of 
inspiring the love of those with whom he was thrown that probably 
few happier men have ever lived. The workmen imder him at 
Princeton, out of their small store sent his wife a piano upon their 
wedding-day ; the men whom he had directed in making over the 
Kenmore hotel at Albany so thought of him as one of themselves 
that they presented him a gold locket and chain when the work. was 
done, just as in our time, it was jsilvvay-i the same dear old Mac, 
with the same aboimding love and SM7.]»atliy and helpfulness that 
-brought him. as few men have come, so close to the hearts of so 
many different kinds of men; poller, athlete, whatever we were, 
somehow that irradiating love of his brought him close to us all. 
Knowing him as we did, knowing how broad and vital were his 
sympathies and the warmth and manliness of his great heart, we may 
realize a little how the same thing went on in after life on a stage 
so vastly wider — how many hands went out to his for strength and 
sympathy, how many lives were illumined by his great love, how 
light and .serenity were everywhere diffused about him 

And so. even out of our sorrow and from the .<-olemn theme thai 
is running through our hearts, there r;~,os crlorir.ns nnd tr'ur!ri)h?iii' 
the" inspiring memory o,'no8RMOHT i/IOTHDUAM PAM £3 MAI 
we may all come mosb«#ci);-;<«!5 tl^^^ft^ft^l flf ^?y ftl^t' fcVli"f!f wo'uja fm-i: 
seemed the dearest, if we think rather of the great happiness of his 
short life and that it is for us to carry on as best we may something 

104 



of that noble work of which his life was the fine flower and fruition 
among men — and that it should be with hearts of love and gratitude 
for his inspiration to 'Ninety-Four that we lay our offering to his 
memory, rather than that we should speak as those who mourn. 

The end came suddenly — the day after Christmas, 1908 ; it came 
without a moment's warning, in the full flush of action and the full 
sweep of achievement. He was in the high flood of manhood, happy 
in his work, serenely putting forth his hand to the great tasks that 
brought to his life such richness and variety — 

"And then the knock, the summons and the end." 

There are three of his children; the youngest born three months 
after its father's death, and who bears the name of William Meredith 
Thompson. 

Some of us were at Albany to join in the last solemn and impres- 
sive tribute ; where the community was as one stricken, and where in 
the busiest part of the day St. Paul's Church was filled with a 
mighty throng wherein old and young, the workman and his master, 
men high in council and those of low estate, alike gathered silently 
to pay the last honours to him whom every man had loved. And at 
the very end of it all, from the great banks of flowers that lay upon 
his grave, she who had been the nearest and dearest of all, from the 
innermost depths of whose sorrow we must reverently stand apart — 
she it was who, well knowing what words would have been written 
on his heart, silently drew out from the rest of the flowers those 
that had been sent by 'Ninety-Four, and placed them above his 
breast, and we left him sleeping there, with our roses upon his heart. 
"The rest is silence." 



Frederick Jagger Tooker, M. D. 

r b Siang Tan, Province of Hunan, via Hankow, China. 

Tooker is a medical missionary, having received his M.D. from 
New York University Medical School in 1897. 

No word was received from him, and the following was taken 
.from The Princeton Alumni Weekly of January 19th, 1907: 

"The marriage of Dr. Frederick J. Tooker and Dr. Mary E. Fitch 
of the Tooker Memorial Hospital, Soochow, China, is announced to 
take place on January 23rd in Shanghai, China. Dr. Fitch is the 

los 



oldest daughter of Dr. George E. Fitch of the Presbyterian Mission 
Press, Shanghai, China. She is a graduate of Worcester College and 
of the Woman's Medical College of Philadelphia. Dr. Tooker is 
stationed at Siang Tan, China, a city of fifty thousand inhabitants, 
twelve hundred miles up the Yangste River in the province of 
Hunan. He has just taken charge of the Tooker Hospital, which is 
of native brick built on foreign plans, and contains thirty beds. In 
connection with the hospital two dispensaries are maintained in the 
city." 

Tooker wears the native dress and a queue and spent two years 
learning the language before beginning his real medical work. 

Later : Tooker's permanent address is Care Presbyterian Board 
of Foreign Missions, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, or Care Presby- 
terian Mission Press, 18 Peking Road, Shanghai, China. He arrived 
in the United States in the latter part of March on a year's furlough, 
and is living with his father, Mr. Nathaniel Tooker, 28 Evergreen 
Place, East Orange, New Jersey. 

Dr. Mary Elliot Fitch became Mrs. Tooker January 23rd, 1907. 

Dorothy Danforth was born November 5th, 1908. 



/ 



illiam Hogarth Tower 



r 175 Orange Road, Montclair, N. J. 

b 105 East 22nd St., New York. 

"Bill" is Assistant Superintendent of the Joint Application Bureau 
of the Charity Organization Society and the Association for Improv- 
ing the Condition of the Poor. He writes that one of his first duties, 
when he took up his present line of work, was to learn the name of 
his position. 

He writes further: "It does not seem like fifteen years since we 
went out from Princeton, partly due, perhaps, to my having shaved 
off my beard, which one of the ladies said makes me look forty years 
younger. The years have brought me my share of changes and 
have left me still busy, still the husband of one wife and the father 
of one child. The first year after graduation I spent in the Princeton 
Theological Seminary and the following two years at Union, gradu- 
ating in 1897. I was ordained to the ministry in May of the same 
year. After remaining for some months as Assistant at the Central 
Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn I assumed the pastorate of the 

106 



First Presbyterian Church of South Framingham, Massachusetts, 
twenty miles from Boston. 

"I stayed in South Framingham for seven years, during which time 
the church edifice was completed and the mortgage debt which had 
been standing for some years, was paid off. In the town I was 
trustee of the town library, an elective office, and did a good deal 
of work in the No-License League as Secretary, Treasurer, Editor of 
the campaign paper, etc., at various times. 

"Resigning at South Framingham I went to New York state as 
Pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Milton-on-the-Hudson. A 
year and a half later I left to enter my father's business — hardware 
and police equipments — on account of his broken health. Other 
interests eventually bought in and I left to engage in the above named 
charity in New York City. During the year 1907-08 forty-five 
thousand applications for relief were received at our office, twenty 
thousand of these being from homeless individuals. Though not 
of the active pastorate I am still in a very practical ministry, and in 
addition preach from time to time, having done so ten times in the 
last three months and a half." 

February 24th, 1898, Tower married Annie Carter of Montclair, 
N. J. 

Alice Katharine was born June 7th, 1902. 

60yd Van Benthuysen 

p Princeton Club, New York. 

r University Club, San Francisco, Cal. 

Van Benthuysen is an architect. After leaving Princeton he 
studied at Columbia, receiving his degree of Ph.B. in 1896. There- 
after he studied at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris. 

No news was received from him, but the Princeton Club of New 
York, of which Van Benthuysen is a member, has had instructions 
from him to forward all mail to the San Francisco address given 
above. 

£dwin Courtlandt Van Cise, 11! 

p 701 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. 
r 336 Sussex Ave., Roseville, N. J. 
b 120 Broadway, New York. 

107 



Van Cise is Assistant Actuary of the Equitable Life Assurance 
Society of New York. 

He writes : "I am happy as a king in my Httle daughter, who 
arrived not long ago, and am trying to make a little wind-shield 
thick enough to keep out the wolf. I began the study of medicine 
in 1896 at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York. 
My health gave out and I went to Florida for some years, where I 
met Gaddy Drake prospering in the fruit business at Miami, Doty 
on his honeymoon, and many junior alumni. Am doing well up 
here now and have ac(|uired the degree of "P.F." (pater familias) 
and some degree of prosperity." 

"Doc" married Theresa Baker November 14th, 1906, and their 
two children are : 

Edwin, IV, born November 17th, 1907, and 

Gladys, born January 30th, 1909. 

ildward Seguin VanDuyn, M. D. 

p rh 318 James St., Syracuse, New York. 

Van Duyn is practicing medicine in Syracuse and is Associate 
Professor in Surgery in the Medical College of Syracuse University. 
He is also Hospital Surgeon to the Hospital of the Good Shepherd. 

He received his M. D. degree from Syracuse University in 1897. 

February 4th, 1903, Van Duyn married Lucy Leavenworth Bal- 
lard. 

Mary was born December lOth, 1903. 

John n, was born 



/ 



Rev. Nathan Frederick Van Horsen 

p r 52 Moreland St., Roxbury Dist., Boston, Mass. 
b 3 Winthrop Square, Boston, Mass. 

Van Horsen graduated from the Princeton Theological Seminary 
in 1898 and was Pastor of Gilead Presbyterian Church of Carmel, 
N. Y., from October of that year to October, 1903, when he resigned 
to accept a position with the publishing house of Hill and Co., New 
York City. 

Since the Class Decennial Van Horsen has severed his connection 
with the publishing business and is now with R. G. Dun's Mercantile 
Agency in Boston. He writes that he is engaged in Sunday School 
and Missionary work on the side. 

108 



June 22nd, 1899, he married Ella Louise Rhoades. 
Winifred was born January 7th, 1902, and 
Eleanor, December 28th, 1905. 

Fohn Van Nortwick 

p b Batavia, 111. 
r Geneva, 111. 

"Van" is Treasurer of the Appleton Manufacturing Company of 
Batavia, 111., manufacturers of agricultural implements. 

"Tell the boys", he says, "that my wind-mills, feed cutters, corn » 

shellers, corn buskers and grinding mills ought to be in every '94 / 

home. I can show you more than 57 varieties of diplomas and 
medals and more prizes than Bill Sykes took at Commencement, all 
showing that I am the real little white-haired boy with Cyrus and 
Reuben, by heckie. My out-drop is working fine. You can put me 
in for the whole game, but I think from Friday to Tuesday ought 
to hold me." 

Helen Elizabeth Buchwalter became Mrs. Van Nortwick Novem- 
ber 7th, 1907. 

Frank P. R. Van Syckel 

p r b Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. 

Van Syckel is teaching at the address given above. He writes that 
he graduated with the Class of 1896 and should not, therefore, be 
enrolled with '94. However, before leaving Princeton he passed 
through the trials and joys of Freshman and Sophomore years with 
'94, so the Class latch string always hangs out for him. 

^John Jewell Van Vliet 

prb Goshen, N. Y. 

John is in the general furniture business with his father in his old 
home. He is unmarried and 'tis whispered that he is a fancier of 
fast horses, like his famous fellow townsman, E. H. Harriman. 

Harry Vincent 

p Mifflin, Pa. 

Bill Meredith met Vincent about a year ago and secured the 
address given above. Letters so directed remained unanswered. As 

109 



a last resort a registered letter containing an information blank was 
sent to Mifflin. The return receipt was signed "Harry Vincent, 
Per Thad S. Vincent." No reply came to this last appeal. 

At the time of the Class Decennial Vincent was in the lumber 
business in Pennsylvania. 

John Leslie Voorhees 

p 105 Division St., Amsterdam, N. Y. 
h Care P. H. Smeallie and Co., Amsterdam, N. Y. 
"Pop's" business is board manufacturing in Amsterdam, New 
York. He was Charley French's best man in October, 1904. 
June 5th, 1907, he married Rebecca M. Morris. 

Arthur Holland Wadsworth 

pr 168 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Wadsworth is in the United States Customs Service in New York 
City and is Acting Deputy Surveyor. Class globe-trotters make a 
note of this. "Wad" doesn't tell us to look him up on the dock, but 
surely it can do no harm to give a '94 cheer and start a "Clio Hall 
this way", just for the sake of the old days, you know. 

September 5th, 1900. Wadsworth married Georgianna Brady.. 
Their two children are : 

James Alfred, born December loth, 1902, and 

Helen Elizabeth, born February 28th, 1905. 

Rev. George Handy Wailes 

Xp Salisbury, Md. 
r 1922 South 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
*" Wailes is a minister of the Presbyterian Church. At present he 

is Professor of Hebrew at Temple College, Philadelphia, a co- 
educational institution with over three thousand students. 

He is also Professor of Greek at Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa. 
In 1896 Wailes received the degree of A.M. from Princeton. 
October 8th, 1902, he married Lucretia Mott Franklin of Wood- 
bury, N. J. 



/, 



•avid Shove Walton 

pr 88 Cold Spring St., New Haven, Conn. 

h James and Alton Sts., New Haven, Conn. 
Walton is Treasurer of the National Folding Box and Paper Co.^ 



of New Haven, Conn. Give us a tip on the Yale team this fall, 
"Dave". 

June 15th, 1904, he married Pearl Coburn of Holyoke, Mass. 

Their little daughter, Lucy, was born April nth, 1905. 

He is a member of the Princeton Club of New York 

Ernest Coniston Waterhouse, M. D. 

Honolulu, H. I. 

No news from Waterhouse. He received his M.D. from Colum- 
bia, Physicians and Surgeons, in 1897, and in 1904 was Attending 
Surgeon to the Queen's Hospital and Chinese Hospital of Honolulu. 

February 26th, 1900, he married Helen Amy Harding. 

Helen Amy was born January 26th, 1901, and 

Ernest Burton Leigh, March 19th, 1902. 

Pendleton Gaines Watmough, Jr. 

Letters returned by the Postmaster and his name not in the Di- 
rectory of Philadelphia, from which city he matriculated. 
He left college in 1891. 

Rev Charles Roger Watson 

ph Reformed Church Building, 200 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, 
Pa. 
r The Avondale, 37th and Locust Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 

Watson was a professor in Ohio State University the year follow- 
ing graduation. Subsequently he was Pastor of the First United 
Presbyterian Church of St. Louis, Mo. 

Since November, 1902, he has been Corresponding Secretary of 
the Board of Foreign Missions of the United Presbyterian Church 
of North America. 

From 1895 to 1896 he was Instructor in French in Princeton, re- 
ceiving the degree of A.M. in 1899. 

In 1903, in his official capacity, he visited the mission fields in 
India, Egypt and the Soudan. 

November 20th, 1902, Watson married Maria Elizabeth Powell. 

James Avis Wentzell 

J p rh Elmer, N. J. Wentzell has been County Superintendent of 
Schools of Salem County, New Jersey, for the past six years. 



/ 




Prior to 1902 he was a public school teacher. 
July 17th, 1901, he married Elnora Denelsbeck. 
Helen Beaver was born April 26th, 1905. 

James L. Whitaker | 

p r Cedar Grove, Olney, Pa. 
h 408 M. and M. Building, 3rd and Chestnut Sts, Philadelphia, 
Pa. 
"Jim" is a manufacturer of cotton goods. 

February 9th, 1897, he married Mary F. Chase. They have had 
five children, four of whom are living: 

James L., Jr., born November 15th, 1897. Died June i8th, 1902. 
R. Chase, born February 6th, 1900. 
Howard F., born October 9th, 1901. 
Anthony Howe, born September nth, 1903. 
Mary C, born April 15th, 1906. 

Joseph Billette White 

p 21-24 State St., New York. 
r Indianapolis, Ind. 

h Robinson Lumber Co., 21 State St., New York. 
"Joe" is the Treasurer of the Robinson Land and Lumber Com- 
pany of New York. 

November 24th, 1898, he married Mabel E. Robinson. 

Dorothy M. was born August 26th, 1900. 

Maude R., born January 28th, 1903. 

"Both handsome like father," writes Joe, "that's all." 

eorge Dudley Whitney 

p rh Glassboro, N. J. 

Whitney is President of the Whitney Glass Works, manufactur- 
ers of bottles and fruit jars, one of the largest and oldest plants of 
its kind in the United States, having been established in 1775. 

"Whit" received the degree of LL.B. from Columbia (now 
George Washington) University, Washington, D. C, in 1896. For 
two years following he engaged in the practice of law in that city, 
and thereafter in Philadelphia, until a little over a year ago when he 
was elected to his present position. 

He writes that the contrast between practicing law and making 

112 



bottles is rather startling but that he has found the work very con- 
genial. It keeps him tied down so closely, however, that he does not 
see as much of Princeton men as he used to, save an occasional trip 
to the great city, which, he says, "helps some." 

"Dud" is a member of the Princeton Clubs of New York and 
Philadelphia. 

jJohn Franklin Wilkins 

p Metropolitan Qub, Washington, D. C. 

r 1824 Mass. Ave., Washington, D. C. 

h 808 Hibbs Building, Washington, D. C. 

In 1905 Wilkins sold a large interest in The Washington Post 
and a year later retired from the active management of its affairs. 
He is the President of the Randolph Hotel Company and of the 
Washington Fertilizer Company, Secretary of the Potomac Realty 
Company and a director in The Washington Post Company, the 
National Metropolitan Bank and the American Security and Trust 
Company. He is also a member of the Washington Stock Ex- 
change, of the Princeton Club of Philadelphia and of the University 
and Princeton Clubs of New York. 

December 6th, 1904, he married Jula Crittenden Harris of Rich- 
mond, Va. 

Katharine Emily was born July 23rd, 1907. 

^David Milne Willard 

/ p b 302 Broadway, New York. 

r "62 West 68th St., New York. 
' "Dave" is in the insurance business in New York, and is connected 
with the American Credit-Indemnity Company of that city. 

He is the father of the only living twins in the Class, Jack Bush- 
nell having lost one son, John L., Jr., in January of 1905. 

June 17th, 1896, Willard married Ethel W. Darby. The twins, 
Rosalind and David, Jr., were born October 13th, 1898, and Edwin 
T. D., March 28th, 1902. 

Dwight Daniel Willard 

^ p r Merion, Pa. 

'W- b Crozer Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 

/ "Doc" is an attorney in Philadelphia, and is also President of the 

113 



/ 



MacPherson Willard Forge and Machine Company of Bordentown, 
New Jersey. 

February 13th, 1895, Willard married Lulu Wine of Washington, 
D. C. 

Mildred McCreary was born October 6th, 1896, and 

Venette Milne, January 7th, 1898. 

George Howard Williams 

p Circuit Court, St. Louis, Mo. 

r 7 Windemere Place, St. Louis, Mo. 

George H. received his LL.B. from Washington University in 
1897 and is now Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Louis. 

He writes : "In 1906 I was elected to the Circuit Court, which is 
our court of general jurisdiction. The term is six years. One 
fourth of that time is spent in a criminal division for the trial of 
felonies. There are three divisions for the trial of such cases. One 
of the judges in the criminal divisions presides also over the Juve- 
nile division. On entering my work I drew a criminal division plus 
the juvenile and at once became engrossed in that most interesting 
field of judicial labors, devoting about half my time to each. The 
criminal was easy enough but so many sociological considerations 
enter into the juvenile trial that it took fully six months to become 
familiar with the neglected and delinquent urchin. Last July I took 
up a civil division. My best work thus far on the bench has been 
a revision of all forms used in Juvenile Court procedure and the 
preparation of a new uniform Juvenile Court law for the state. 
Since then I have done what I hope every other man in '94 has — 
taken an active interest in municipal politics. That is the unsolved 
problem, and college-bred men in St. Louis are just awakening to 
their responsibilities in that direction. My vagary is golf and I 
am serving my second term as President of St. Louis Field Club, 
one of our oldest and best golf clubs. 

Am a member of Pilgrim Congregational Church and my interest 
there is especially in the development of the work along social lines. 
My two boys have a firm belief that no four footed beast compares 
with the Tiger. When the roll is called in June I'll be there, and 
when we sing the glad songs there'll be "smiles through our tear 
dimmed sight" for the old pals who have seen the sunset and evening 
star and have answered the one clear call." 



H4 




June I2th, 1900, George married Harriet Chase Stewart and they 
have two boys : 

Stewart, born August 24th, 1902, and 
Howard, born June 7th, 1904. 

George Weems Williams 

p r 407 West Lanvale St., Bakimore, Md. 
h Maryland Trust Building, Baltimore, Md. 

"Judge" Williams is a member of the law firm of Marbury and 
Gosnell of Baltimore and has shoals of clients. One of them is the 
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Railway Company. 

George gets his title by virtue of the fact that the powers that 
be of the Monumental City had him slated for a judgeship at the 
time of the last elections, but George refused to allow his name to 
be used. He is also a member of the Park Board of the City of 
Baltimore. 

He has been admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the 
United States. 

Under matrimonial data the Judge is very uncommunicative. One 
of his '94 bachelor brothers in Baltimore says : "There is a dinky 
little rumor circulating here, etc. I am not in "Ha-Boy's" confidence, 
but when a man breaks ail records by sitting on the water wagon 
for fifteen or sixteen years it's high time for him to break out in a 
new place." 

Williams received the degree of LL.B. from the University of 
Maryland in 1896 and his A. M. from Princeton in 1897. 

Guy Wilson 

r Mi ssoula, M ont. 

b Care WesternMontana National Bank, Missoula, Mont. 

Wilson has been in the banking business for the past ten years in 
Laurel, Nebraska. 

He has just resigned the cashiership of the Farmers State Bank 
of Laurel to move to a wider and better field in Montana. 

^George Clarence Wintringer 

r 1 162 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 

h Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co., Newark, N. J. 
Wintringer is an electrical engineer connected with the Westing- 
house Electric and Manufacturing Company at their Newark works. 
October 8th, 1901, "Dutch" married Mary E. Finlay. 

"S 



William Griffith Wilson 

Died December 31st, 1908, Baltimore, Md. 

Wilson was in the real estate business in Baltimore. His health 
for the past three years had been such that he could not devote his 
best energies to his work. "Chuck" was a very ardent and enthusi- 
astic Princeton man and the Class has lost a member whose loyalty 
was ever constant and to be counted upon. 

In his will he provided : 

"As a small token of the loyalty I feel to the Class of 1894 of 
Princeton University, of which I was a member, I give and bequeath 
the sum of fifty dollars ($50) to J. MacN. Thompson, William F. 
Meredith and George Weems Williams (all members of said class) 
and the survivor or survivors of them if I should die before June, 
1919, in trust to purchase with the said sum of fifty dollars ($50) 
and any interest accruing thereon a silver loving cup, suitably in- 
scribed, and to present the same at the twenty-fifth reunion of said 
class at Princeton, which will take place in the year 19 19, to that 
member of the class who shall at that time have the largest number 
of children then living, the above named persons to have full power 
to decide by lot or otherwise between members of the class having 
equal claims for said cup." 

George Williams is also executor under the will. 



Albert Martin Woodruff 

/> r 38 South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
b 100 Broad St., New York. 

"Al" is Assistant Secretary of the Bush Terminal Company, the 
largest and most modern terminal warehouse in Greater New York. 
He is a member of the Princeton Club of New York and, though 
unmarried and apparently untouched for the past fifteen years, can 
still "see his love at the window, look, look." 

/harles Beatty Worden, M.D. 
prb 322 South i6th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Worden received the degree of M.D. from University in 1898 
and has a large and remunerative practice in Philadelphia. 

116 




For a time he was the resident physician attached to John Wana- 
maker's establishment in Philadelphia. Through hard work and 
his pleasant personality "Charley" earned for himself the whole of 
the Wanamaker influence and settled down as a permanent practi- 
tioner in Philadelphia. 

Worden is very prominent in the affairs of the Princeton Qub 
of Philadelphia and is a member of the House Committee. 

December i8th, 1907, he married Ora Otis Williams of San Fran- 
cisco, California. 

Ora Otis Worden was born January 29th, 1909. 

Edward Bell Wright 

"Ed" was employed at the National Hotel, Washington, D. C, for 
several years after the Class graduated. His people are not known 
and the Record could not cross his trail. 

Edward Henry Wright, Jr. 

p r 24 Park Place, Newark, N. J. 
h Prudential Building, Newark, N. J. 

Wright is back at the law once more, after a term in the lower 
house of the New Jersey Legislature. He is a Democrat of the old 
Jeffersonian school. Essex County, usually a Republican strong- 
hold, became involved in a party quarrel and the whole Democratic 
ticket was elected for the first time in fifteen years. 

Applying Cy Heath's famous expression to "Teddy's" political 
misfortune — "his foot slipped" at the 1907 election and Edward 
Henry was sent back to the minor leagues. 

"I fought the bosses and got mine," writes Ted. "No good 
Democrat has a chance until Bill Bryan goes to roost. While I am 
waiting you can say that I'll sign for a legal job with any old trust 
any day." Wright is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. 

June 17th, 1905, he married Caroline Lesher Firth of South 
Orange, New Jersey. 

Edward Henry, 3rd, was born January 20th, 1906. 

Rev. Sydney Radwell Yarrow 

Mill Valley, Marin Co., Cal. 

Yarrow is beyond our ken. For want of a better address the one 
given in the Decennial Record is repeated. The Princeton Univer- 

117 



sity Alumni Directory gives his address as the Pacific Theological 
Seminary, Oakland, Cal. 

Letters sent to both addresses failed to be returned by the post- 
masters, and apparently, therefore, were received. 

Yarrow married C. Millacent Palmer August 3rd, 1897. 

Sidney Burton, born in November, 1899; died in November, 1901. 

Harriet was born June 13th, 1902. 

Harvey Wade Young, M.D. 

prb Red Bank, N. J. 

Harvey received his M.D. from New York University in 1897, 
and is now a practicing physician and surgeon. 

September 22nd, 1902, he married Lucretia Torrence. Their two 
children are : 

Alexander Oliver, born August 21st, 1905, and 

Harvey Torrence, born May 4th, 1907. 

Harry Null Yont 

p Greensburg, Pa. 

b Court House, Greensburg, Pa. 

Yont is a lawyer and Prothonotary of Westmoreland County, Pa. 

January 21st, 1902, he married Emma Sauden Reeves of Altoona, V/ 
Pa. Joe Guffey and Kay Portser were two of his ushers, and ^ 
Altoona is talking about them yet. 



118 



NO REPORT 

has been received from the following : 

Bowes, Collins, Downes, Duff, Evans, Farnum, Goldthwaite, 
Inslee, Kiesling, McCague, McCartney, McAllister, McLeod, Morri- 
son, Pitcairn, E. S. Ramsdell, R. R. Ramsdell, Read, Roberts, 
Schmidt, Swan, Vincent, Watmough, E. B. Wright and Yarrow. 

Note: Italics denote that addresses and information given under 
the above names in the body of the Record were obtained from other 
sources. Any information concerning these men in the possession 
of other members of the Class should be sent to the Class Secretary. 



119 



NECROLOGY 

*James Maclin Brodnax, July 22nd, 1904. 

Thomas Douglas Corry, April 3rd, 1902. 

Horace Day, July 30th, 1899. 

Adolph William Dunbar, July 20th, 1901. 

William Hall English, November 14th, 1890. 

Charles Dudley Fuller, July i8th, 1892. 

William W. Fisk, August 19th, 1902. 

William Edward Grant, February ist, 1895. 

Wyllys King Grier, February ist, 1902. 

Edmund Drake Halsey, December 3rd, 1901. 
♦Thomas Addison Jenkins, October nth, 1905. 

Ernest Farwell Keikwin, October 8th, 1897. 

John Miller Kennedy, Jr., December 5th, 1901. 
*Winfield Scott Kennedy, August 23rd, 1908. 
*Samuel Wardwell Kinney, January 30th, 1909. 
*Edward Reed Laughlin, March 21st, 1909. 

Walter Lowrie, August 29th, 1901. 

William Lloyd McCauley, March 23rd, 1898. 

John Davidson McCord, April 9th, 1903. 

Frederick Morton Merrill, March 23rd, 1900. 

Harold D. McMillan, June loth, 1902. 

John Murdoch, May 3rd, 1894. 

Edward Clare Oliver, April 7th, 1901. 
♦Frederick Clark Paulmier, March 3rd, 1906. 

William Alfred Sexton, October ist, 1903. 
*James MacNaughton Thompson, December 26th, 1908. 

John Harold Turner, March 15th, 1902. 

John McGill White, October 22nd, 1899. 
♦William Griffith Wilson, December 31st, 1908. 

William Ring Woodruff, March i6th, 1895. 

* Since Decennial Reunion. 



SUMMARY OF VITAL STATISTICS 

Surviving Deceased Total 

Married 170 3 173 

Unmarried 90 27 117 

Class membership 260 30 290 

Children born: 

Boys 115 10 125 

Girls Ill 6 117 

Sex unknown 2 2 

Total 226 18 244 



121 



GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION 

ALABAMA 

Hugh Foster Union Springs 

CALIFORNIA 

J. W. Kiesling Happy Camp 

S. D. Dice Hollywood 

H. H. Fisher Los Angeles 

S. R. Yarrow Mill Valley 

B. Van Benthuysen San Francisco 

COLORADO 

A. C. Bartels Denver 

-E. S. Smith Denver 

CONNECTICUT 

'H. S. Fisher Greenwich 

H. S. Thompson Greenwich 

XL. Hoge Hartford 

y^[x^- S. Walton New Haven 

/DELAWARE 

W. C. Spruance, Jr Wilmington 

y DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 

T. Riggs, Jr Washington 

J. F. Wilkins Washington 

/FLORIDA 

E. P. Roberts Key West 

G. Drake Miami 

"GEORGIA 

^H. Richardson Atlanta 

J. F. Evans Savannah 

122 



IDAHO 

•M'Cready Sykes Boise 



ILLINOIS 

J. VanNortwick Batavia 

H. M. Beck Chicago 

C. M. Cartwright Chicago 

A. R. Chamberlain Chicago 

■S. H. Curran Chicago 

S. Dickey Chicago 

F. M. Dusenberry Chicago 

•J. Fentress Chicago 

G. H. Forsyth Chicago 

E. F. Johnson Chicago 

F. C. Kenly Chicago 

J. C. Neely Chicago 

«E. C. Petrie Chicago 

C. M. Cartwri2!llfti,''*?f?''?'S*?^'?^*?*r'?^''?^?'?^^^ 

J. Van Nortwick Geneva 

W. M. Clark Peoria 

^^- P. Jack Peoria 

/''\,G. M. Brinkerhoff, Jr Springfield 

'^ ^]. Fentress Winnetka 

INDIANA 

C. McBride Elkhart 

^^]. B. White Indianapolis 

'S. H. Curran Roby 

KANSAS 

J. H. Alexander Council Grove 

R. H. McCullough Smith Center 

KENTUCKY 

A. P. L. Cochran Covington 

D. W. Lindsey Frankfort 

M. Bullitt Louisville 

123 





MA1NI<: 

D. 1'. U. Conkling Boothbay 

MARYLAND 

T. 1 1. Howes Baltimore 

M. r. Iknsh lialtimore 

G. Riggs Baltimore 

G. Riggs Baltimore 

W. Williams Baltimore 

W. J. Read, Jr Cumberland 

,A. Constable Elkton 

MASSACHUSETTS 
^^N. F. Vanllorsen Boston 

MINNESOTA 

J. F. Beck Minneapolis 

MISSISSIPPI 

A. McD. Pepper Lexington 

MISSOURI 

W. S. McKinney Kansas City 

S. IT. Clark St. Louis 

t. IT. Williams St. Louis 



^ 



MONTANA 

G. Wilson Missoula 

NEBRASKA 

G. S. McCague Omaha 

^^l. L. Akin Omaha 

•""''^/P. IT. Ludington Omaha 

^JS:. Creigh Omaha 

'NEW JERSEY 

. S. Havens Bayonne 

. M. Archer Camden 

T. F. Nixon Camden 

124 



^-^ 




E. S. Ramsdell Camden 

F. H. BraisHn Crosswicks 

A. T. Davis East Orange 

H. J. Eraser East Orange 

A. T. McCullagh East Orange 

F. J. Tooker East Orange 

J. A. Wentzell Elmer 

G. D. Whitney Glassboro 

B. F. Carter Glen Ridge 

H. H. Condit Glen Ridge 

F. Carter Hoboken 

•F. L. Buckelew Jamesburg 

A. B. Le Massena Jersey City 

R. A. Streit Maplewood 

H. Tower Montclair 

•H. W. Buxton, Jr Morristown 

E. H. Baldwin Newark 

■J. E. Bathgate, Jr Newark 

J. B. Burnett, Jr Newark 

F. W. Daire Newark 

A. T. Davis Newark 

W. B. Kinney Newark 

A. B. LeMassena Newark 

A. T. Cullagh Newark 

^, McDowell Newark 

J. A. Mandeville Newark 

-G. R. Swain Newark 

C. Wintringer Newark 

H. Wright, Jr Newark 

F. Thompson New Brunswick 

E! Bathgate, Jr Orange 

F. W. Daire Orange 

J. R. Blake Plainfield 

J. Patterson Plainfield 

W. P. Armstrong Princeton 

Dahlgren Princeton 

F. Howe Princeton 

McClenahan Princeton 

H. Mcllwain Princeton 

125 



y^.. 



:X 




:>i 



L. McMillan Princeton 

G. M. Priest Princeton 

B. Maurice Rahway- 

H. W. Young Red Bank 

/G. C. Fox Ridgwood 

E. C. Van Cise Roseville 

J. T. Low, Jr Short Hills 

Y. Allen South Orange 

M. McCampbell, Jr South Oranges 

F. H. Smith, III South Orange 

W. Buxton, Jr Trenton 

J. M. Dickinson Trenton 

Heath Trenton 

K. G. Roebling Trenton 



NEW YORK 

^^J. H. Bailey Albany 

^'''^jC. E. French Amsterdam 

^"^ J. L. Voorhees Amsterdam 

A. K. Brodie Brooklyn 

1^. C. Coleman Brooklyn 

G. Dowkontt Brooklyn 

J. P. Duff Brooklyn 



^c 



^^. E. Holmes Brooklyn 

A 
S. 
G. A. Mitchell Buffalo 



S. Mackenzie Brooklyn 



]^ 
T 
N. McWilliams Buffalo 



^^J^- H. Scrimgeour Brooklyn 

1^ 



H. Wadsworth Brooklyn 

M, Woodruff Brooklyn 

T. Lockwood Buffalo 



J. McC. Mitchell Buffalo 

T. M. Carlisle Geneseo 

^*»J. J. VanVliet Goshen 

<^^ F. P. R. VanSyckel Irvington-on-Hudson 

G. L. McAllister Kingston 

H. D. Noyes Kingston 

Y. Allen New York 

Baldwin New York 



^ 



126 



J. L. Bissell New York 

J. R. Blake New York 

W. Bogart, Jr New York 

R. E. Bonner New York 

J. A. Church New York 

H. Condit New York 

P. B. Conkling New York 

Coppell New York 

G. Dowkontt New York 

J. P. Duff New York 

S. Fisher New York 

W. Floyd New York 

C. Fox New York 

H. J. Fraser Nev/ York 

M. Goodridge New York 

\^^. E. Holmes New York 

y^ C. L. Holt New York 

:^^T. F. Humphrey New York 

y^ H. W. Inslee New York 

]^^0. W. Jeffery New York 

^""^ W. J. R. Johnston New York 

j^.^-'-F. L. Kellogg New York 

^ J. H. Kenyon New York 

J. F. Kohler New York 

J. T. Low, Jr New York 

^. M. McCampbell, Jr New York 

^' "'"' D. MacColl New York 

S. Mackenzie New York 

B. Maurice New York 

y^yj. F. Meredith New York 

..^^-'-^ohn Murray New York 

J. Patterson New York 

J. Perkins New York 

P. S. Sabine New York 

M. H. Sicard New York 

.-F. H. Smith, HI New York 

R. A. Streit New York 

R. O. Swan New York 

H. S. Thompson New York 

127 








H. Tower New York 

E. C. VanCise New York 

<f. B. White New York 

D. M. Willard New York 

. F. Meredith Niagara Falls 

G. A. Mitchell North Tonawanda 

B. H. Everitt Peekskill 

C. A. Robinson Peekskill 

^. C. Shultis Pomona 

J. Gibson, Jr Salem 

■W. R. Ferris Syracuse 

A. D. Jenney Syracuse 

E. S. VanDuyn Syracuse 

W. Cherry Troy 

George Watertown 

R. E. Bonner West New Brighton, S. I. 

E. J. Russell West New Brighton. S. I. 

W. Bogart, Jr Yonkers 

E. P. Essick Yonkers 

OHIO 

^. -"E. A. Andrews Akron 

H. W. Inslee Belief ontaine 

A. J. Miller Belief ontaine 

B. E. Stevenson Chillicothe 

C. V. Black Cincinnati 

P. P. Bliss Cincinnati 

A. P. L. Cochran Cincinnati 

W. J. R. Johnston Cincinnati 

J. L. McLeish Cincinnati 

A. McGaffin Cleveland 

»W. K. Doty Columbus 

E. Hooven Hamilton 

A. W. Hayes Lexington 

L. Bushnell Springfield 

J. W. L. Jones Tiffin 

OREGON 

W. Lewis Portland 



^1 




y 



128 




PENNSYLVANIA 

J. M. Bridges Carlisle 

»L. I. Reichner Cynwyd 

„,.G. S. Brown • Easton 

A. M. Califf East Smithfield 

W. Allen Galeton 

R. K. Portser Greensburg 

C. Rugh Greensburg 

H. N. Yont Greensburg 

R. C. Pitcairn Harrisburg 

R. B. Jack Hazleton 

T. F. Bailey Huntingdon 

'D. Blair Indiana 

J. McDowell Ingram 

C. Frame Malvern 

G. L. Farnum Media 

F. S. Henderson Media 

D. Willard Merion 

H. Vincent Mifflin 

^J. D. Hitchman Mt. Pleasant 

JD. M. Balliet Myerstown 

L. C. Denise New Kensington 

J. L. Whitaker Olney 

M. Balliet -. Philadelphia 

Benson Philadelphia 

^y^JN. G. Elmer Philadelphia 

^.^..'''''V^:. W. Hammett Philadelphia 

^>,>»'''\^- H. High Philadelphia 

j^"'^^- G. Hopper Philadelphia 

^>?**^^£r. B. Linnard Philadelphia 

"* ' , Lloyd, Jr Philadelphia 

I. Reichner Philadelphia 

R. Robbins Philadelphia 

J. Robinson Philadelphia 

F. C. Smythe Philadelphia 

R. Swain Philadelphia 

H. Wailes Philadelphia 

C. R. Watson Philadelphia 

J. L. Whitaker Philadelphia 

129 









D. Willard Philadelphia 

. B. Worden Philadelphia 

J. S. Campbell Pittsburg 

D. Edwards Pittsburg 

B. Ewing Pittsburg 

J. F. Gufifey Pittsburg 

W. G. Liggett Pittsburg 

F. A. McCune Pittsburg 

C. F. Patterson Pittsburg 

H. K. Siebeneck Pittsburg 

H. F. Sill Pittsburg 

,/^. H. Bright Reading 

S. Campbell Sewickley 

W. J. Grandin Tidioute 

.-F. B. Rowland Titusville 

R. J. Flick Wilkesbarre 

B. Ewing Wilkinsburg 



RHODE ISLAND 

G. V. Dickey Newport 

TENNESSEE 

^^C. J. Akin Columbia 

X*^ H. Z. Kip Nashville 

TEXAS 

O. C. Johnson Ft. Worth 

C. D. Goldthwaite Galveston 

>C. H. Kearny San Antonio 



WASHINGTON 

A. T. Schmidt Seattle 

WEST VIRGINIA 

E. A. Brannon Weston 



WISCONSIN 

H. S. Knight Madison 

H. Clinedinst Menasha 

B. Jenkins Milwaukee 

W. M. Spooner Milwaukee 

130 



H 

1^^ 




AUSTRIA 

E. Thaw Tyrol 

CHINA 

F. J. Tooker Siang Tan 

ENGLAND 

R. Downes Manchester 

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 

E. C. Waterhouse Honolulu 

MEXICO 

H. Kearny Necaxa 

W. Caldwell Necaxa 





PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 

W. E. Gunster Mindanao 

'*" H. C. McLeod Samar 

SOUTH AMERICA 

W. E. Browning Santiago de Chile 



SYRIA 

P. Erdman Zahleh 



131 



OUR BETTER HALVES 

(And when they became such.) 

1892 

May 31st, Margaret Woods McDowell. (Mrs. R. J.) 

1894 

July 19th, Sarah Uhrich Balliet. 
September nth, Flora Sargent Shultis. 
December 12th, Nettie Cranberry Foster. 

1895 

February 13th, Lulu Wine Willard. (Mrs. D.D.) 
April 24th, Frederica Smithson Hooven. 
June 6th, Hallie Riley Browning. 
June 1 2th, Elizabeth Butler Stevenson. 
August 24th, Janet Nesbit Le Massena. 
August 26th, Harriet Culver Crandin. 

1896 

June 4th, Harriet Cunningham McCampbell. 

June loth, Carrie Marsh Doty. 

June loth, Mary Lawton Heath. 

June 15th, Ida Johnson Davis. 

June 17th, Ethel Darby Willard. (Mrs. D. M.) 

June 24th, Josephine Inman Richardson. 

September 3rd, Emilie Kuprion Dahlgren. 

September 29th, Mabel Johnson McWilliams. 

October 14th, Grace Little Brown. 

October 14th, Jessie Harwood Bushnell. 

October 26th, Sarah Watson Liggett. 

November nth, Rosalind Shepard Baldwin. (Mrs. E. H.) 

November 24th, Eugenie Hill Ferris. 

1897 

January 7th, Grace Addeman Fentress. 
January 12th, Fanny Fox Black. 



132 



February 9th, Mary Chase Whitaker. 

April 14th, Lillian Boothe Pepper. 

April 2 1st, Julia Osborne Condit. 

April 28th, Nan Guth Ewing. 

May 8th, Florence Joy Swain. Died January 23rd, 1901. 

June 2nd, Gertrude Lammers Rowland. (Mrs. F. B.) 

June 2nd, Minnie Fowler McDowell. (Mrs. J.) 

June 7th, Margaret Montgomery Bathgate. 

June 17th, Cephise Aiken Reichner. 

June 23rd, Katharine Keyser Robbins. 

June 30th, Mary Hunter Frame. 

July 2ist, Emma Heritage Everitt. 

August 3rd, Millacent Palmer Yarrow. 

November 17th, Lucy Webster Caldwell. 

November 23rd, Gertrude Halbert Jenkins. (Mrs. P. B.) 

1898 

February 24th, Annie Carter Tower. 

April 28th, Alice Bonine Hopper. 

June 9th, Elizabeth Yeomans Brodnax. 

June 1 6th, Sarah Westcott Robinson. (Mrs. C. A.) 

June 22nd, Anna Finch Andrews. 

June 22nd, Mary Orr Curran. 

June 30th, Sarah Fleming Cherry. 

June 30th, Henrietta Perry Goodridge. 

October 14th, Marjorie Wilson McLeod. 

October 19th, Caroline Denny Nixon. 

November 7th, Clara Conaway MacCuUough. (Mrs. R. H.) 

November 9th, Elizabeth Wells Floyd. 

November loth, Katharine Noyes Spooner. 

November 24th, Mabel Robinson White. (Mrs. J. B.) 

December 22nd, Jessie Mumford Robinson. (Mrs. J. J.) 

December 29th, Edith Joyce Low. 

1899 

February 7th, Florence Abbott Blake. 

February 8th, Katharine Cowing Beck. (Mrs. J. F.) 

February , Elizabeth Scott Evans. 

April 4th, Elizabeth Cottman Hatton. 

133 



April 26th, Katharine Owen Johnson. (Mrs. O. C.) 

May I St, Flora Sheldon Fox. 

June 14th, Charlotte Kinney Brush. 

June 15th, Anita King Carter. 

June 22nd, Ella Rhoades Van Horsen. 

June 28th, Sada Daly Lockwood. 

August loth, Mary Irwin Mcllwain. Died August 24th, 1906. 

November ist, Bessie Lee McClenahan. 

December 12th, Mary Bowers Coppell. 

December 27th, Anna Clock Havens. 

1900 

February 26th, Helen Harding Waterhouse. 

April nth, Adelaide Hall Fraser. 

April 19th, Mabel Potter Thompson. (Mrs. H. S.) 

April 30th, Frances Hoyt Lewis. 

June 6th, Minnie Zweygartt Howland. (Mrs. H. A.) 

June 1 2th, Gertrude Rushmore Patterson. (Mrs. E. J.) 

June I2th, Harriet Stewart Williams. (Mrs. G. H.) 

June 14th, Bessie Chandlee Archer. 

June 20th, Amanda Jessup Erdman. Died December 2nd, 1901 

September 5th, Georgianna Brady Wadsworth. 

October 4th, Annie Walker Downes. 

October 17th, Roberta Bailey Coleman. 

November 7th, Louise Squires Clark. (Mrs. S. H.) 

1901 

February 19th, Sarah Hamlin Mitchell. (Mrs. G. A.) 

April loth, Susie Porterfield Rankin. 

April 30th, Caroline McCartee Gibson. 

May 15th, Edna Lupton Hoge. 

June 8th, Helen Murphy Kinney. (Mrs. W. B.) 

July 3rd, Clara Wheeler Pratt. 

July 17th, Elnora Denelsbeck Wentzell. 

August 20th, Margaret VanHorsen Jack. (Mrs. R. B.) 

September i8th, Helen Torrence Blair. 

October ist, Clara Young Fisher. (Mrs. H. H.) 

October 8th, Mary Finlay Wintringer. 

October 15th, Isabella McWhorter Perkins, 

134 



October i6th, Mary Audenried Linnard. 
November 27th, Lucy Middleton Miller. 
December 26th, Mabel Harris Conkling. 

1902 

January 21st, Emma Reeves Yont. 

January 22nd, Ella Zacher Brodie. 

January 22nd, Harriett Wheeler Carlisle. 

January 27th, Lillian Meeker Streit. 

January 29th, Grace MacFarlane Smith. (Mrs. E. S.) 

April 1 6th, Mary Hall Smith. (Mrs. F. H.) 

June loth, Margaret Carothers Hayes. 

June loth, Katharine MacKay Holmes. 

June nth, Fanny Jessup Swain. (Mrs. J. R.) 

August 30th, Kathryn Abbott Cartwright. 

September 22nd, Lucretia Torrence Young. 

October 8th, Susan Lammers McKinnney. 

October 8th, Lucretia Franklin Wailes. 

October 28th, Bernice Evans Denise. 

November 12th, Florence Jones Thompson. (Mrs. J. MacN.) 

November 19th, Wilhelmina Lentz Bailey. (Mrs. T. F.) 

November 20th, Blanche Estabrook Roebling. 

November 20th, Maria Powell Watson. 

190S 

January 28th, Elenora Putnam Dowkontt. 

February 4th, Lucy Ballard Van Duyn. 

February 23rd, Effie Caesar Bonner. 

April 15th, Mildred Heckman Bailey. (Mrs. J. H.) 

April 15th, EHsabeth Lord Patterson. (Mrs. C. F.) 

April 29th, Valetta Hawthorne Bissell. 

June 2nd, Lina Mayor Bliss. 

June 17th, Margaret Deane Beck. (Mrs. H. McK.) 

August 6th, E. DeWitt Morrison. 

October 6th, Katharine Howell MacColl. 

October 28th, Annie Merrill Lindsey. 

November 2nd, Caroline King Jenney. 

November nth, Mattie Bell Akin. (Mrs. C. J.) 

December 9th, Elizabeth Holden Burnett. 

December 22nd, Adelia Ireland Sicard. 

135 



1904 

May 25th, Mary Little Dice. 
June 15th, Pearl Coburn Walton. 
August 3rd, Anna DeYoe McGaffin. 
September 21st, Fanny Dean French. 
September 21st, Mary Jamison Gunster. 
December 6th, Jula Harris Wilkins. 
December 8th, Rebekah Purves Armstrong. 
December 29th, Ethel Rohr Jones. 

1905 

April 29th, Gertrude O'Neil Creigh. Died May 20th, 1906. 

June 7th, Grace Niblo Daire. 

June 17th, Caroline Firth Wright. (Mrs. E. H.) 

June 28th, Nona Murrell Kip. 

October 3rd, Gertrude Moore Erdman. 

October 4th, Elisabeth Fisk Rogers. 

December 9th, Gertrude Mahoney Hammett. 

1906 

January 15th, May Willson Laughlin. 

January 24th, Kate Macdona Kohler. 

April 23rd, Jane Olmsted Thaw. 

April 28th, Mary Elliott Buckelew. 

June 6th, Emily Evans Constable. 

June 6th, Mary Robinson Drake. 

June 2 1 St, Jessie Nicols Fisher. (Mrs. H. S.) 

August 1 8th, Martha Townsend Humphrey. 

October 6th, Mary Rollinson Dusenberry. 

October 20th, Mary Findlay Allen. (Mrs. Y.) 

November 14th, Theresa Baker VanCise. 

December 5th, Lavinia Avery Mitchell. (Mrs. J. McC.) 

December 6th, Eileen Robinson Russell, 

1907 

January 23rd, Mary Fitch Tooker. 
April 4th, Lillian O'Meara Chamberlain. 
May 4th, Alice Lea Spruance. 
June 5th, Rebecca Morris Voorhees. 

136 



June 1 2th, Louise Scull Hitchman. 
September 23rd, Emilie Baker Kellogg. 
November 7th, Helen Buchwalter VanNortwick. 
December i8th, Ora Williams Worden. 

1908 

February 26th, Louise Atherton Dickey. (Mrs. S.) 
June 4th, Harriet Blythe Jeffery. 
June 27th, Elinor Wilkins Alexander. 
November loth, Mary Brown Williams Howe. 
November 24th, Mary Cresson Kearny. 

1909 

February 10th, Irma Cowey Brannon. 
February loth, Henrietta Ridgeley Flick. 



137 



OUR HOSTAGES TO FORTUNE 

(And date of their arrival.) 
Jean Bell Akin, July loth, 1907. 
John Findlay Allen, August ist, 1908. 
Charles Bruce Andrews, November i8th, 1905. 
Edwin Eads Andrews, Jr., October 3rd, 1907. 
Franklin Morse Archer, Jr., September 17th, 1902. 
Elizabeth Chandlee Archer, December 5th, 1908. 
Rebekah Purves Armstrong, April 7th, 1906. 
William Park Armstrong, Jr., May 31st, 1907. 
George Purves Armstrong, October 9th, 1908. 
Elizabeth Weldrick Bailey, January 9th, 1904. 
Catharine Uhrich Balliet, July 5th, 1895. 
Esther Seymour Bathgate, June 8th, 1898. 
James E. Bathgate, 3rd, January 9th, 1900. 
John Flournoy Beck, August 13th, 1901. 
John Hawthorne Bissell, January 21st, 1904. 
Hawthorne Bissell, August 22nd, 1908. 
David Blair, Jr., April 2nd, 1903. 
Katharine Torrence Blair, February 6th, 1906. 
John P. Blair, December loth, 1907. 
Judson A. Blake, March 15th, 1900. 
Helen Charlotte Brodie, March 4th, 1903. 
William Hanna Brodie, July 12th, 1907. 
*James Maclin Brodnax, Jr., May i8th, 1899. 
Corilla Green Brodnax, May 22nd, 1900. 
Margaret Field Brodnax, April 9th, 1904. 
Elizabeth Brown, September 9th, 1897. 
Frances Brown, April 24th, 1902. 
Mary Little Brown, April i8th, 1905. 
Lorimer Hager Brown, April 9th, 1907. 
Alice Davidson Browning, July 15th, 1896. 

* Deceased. 

138 



Elsie Elisabeth Browning, June 15th, 1900. 

Eleanor Peabody Brush, January 3rd, 1901. 

Murray Peabody Brush, Jr., August 27th, 1903. 

Helen Stewart Burnett, January 2nd, 1908. 

Asa S. Bushnell, February 2nd, 1900. 

Edward H. Bushnell, November 19th, 1903. 
*John L. Bushnell, Jr., November 19th, 1903. 

Suzanne Bushnell, February 27th, 1907. 

William W. Caldwell, March 20th, 1900. 

Chester C. Caldwell, December ist, 1902. 
♦Florence Elisabeth Carlisle, April 17th, 1907. 

Margaret Anita Carter, October 5th, 1900. 

Frances King Carter, March 23rd, 1906. 

Stanley Levering Cartwright, September 23rd, 1903. 

Helen Louise Cartwright, January 23rd, 1908. 

John Douglas Cherry, HI, October 22nd, 1899. 

Katherine Fleming Cherry, July 27th, 1901. 

Walter Fleming Cherry, November 5th, 1902. 

Ralph Waldo Cherry, January 29th, 1905. 

James C. Coleman, 4th, July 19th, 1901. 

Barbara Josephine Condit, August 14th, 1900. 

Prudence Elizabeth Condit, October 26th, 1903. 

Pauline Burleigh Conkling, October 13th, 1908. 

Albert Constable, Jr., May 2nd, 1907. 

Jane Frazer Constable, May i6th, 1908. 

Susan Bowers Coppell, December 31st, 1901. 

Helen Bowers Coppell, December 28th, 1904. 

Marjorie Orr Curran, April ist, 1900. 

Kenneth James Curran, November 29th, 1903. 

Ulric Dahlgren, Jr., September 8th, 1898. 

Joseph D. Dahlgren, August nth, 1901. 

Lawrence Johnson Davis, January 12th, 1900. 

Emerson Johnson Davis, October 6th, 1902. 

Dorothy Bernice Denise, November 13th, 1903. 

Marguerite Meredith Denise, November ist, 1907. 

Elenora Putnam Dowkontt, January 31st, 1905. 

George Harry Dowkonnt, Jr., September i8th, 1906. 
*Gaston Drake, Jr., March 13th, 1907. 
* Deceased. 

139 



Mary Polk Drake, February nth, 1909. 

Frederick Seward Erdman, October 27th, 190 1. 

William Rollinson Dusenberry, May ist, 1908. 

Elizabeth Scott Evans, . 

William S. Evans, Jr., . 

Boyd Ross Ewing, Jr., April 29th, 1898. 

Ruth Ewing, December ist, 1900. 

Edward Guth Ewing, September 8th, 1902. 

Olivia Primrose Fentress, December 4th, 1899. 

James Fentress, Jr., April 29th, 1905. 

Louise Addeman Fentress, May 30th, 1908. 

Violette Ferris, April 15th, 1898. 
*Madeline Ferris, July i6th, 1900. 

Walter Rockwood Ferris, Jr., March i6th, 1902. 

Frank Arthur Ferris, III, February 25th, 1905. 
* William Stevenson Ferris, December 13th, 1906. 
* Ferris, infant daughter. May 21st, 1908. 

Alfred Young Fisher, July 13th, 1902. 

Herbert MacQueen Fisher, January 5th, 1904. 

Elizabeth MacQueen Fisher, May 25th, 1906. 

Howard Shreve Fisher, Jr., April 12th, 1907. 

David Nichols Fisher, January 24th, 1909. 

Susan Brown Foster, January 22nd, 1896. 

James Cranberry Foster, August 31st, 1898. 

Sheldon Fox, February 19th, 1900. 

Littleton Fox, August 28th, 1901. 

Eleanor Hurd French, December 7th, 1908. 

James Gibson, 3rd, January 21st, 1902. 

Julian McC. Gibson, June 26th, 1904. 

Caroline Bethune Gibson, June 27th, 1905. 

Angus Gibson, June 6th, 1907. 

Malcolm Norris Goodridge, April 14th, 1906. 

Edwin Laurin Goodridge, January 30th, 1909. 

Elliot Culver Grandin, September 23rd, 1896. 

Frank Samuel Grandin, August nth, 1898. 

John Hardie Hammett, April 3rd, 1908. 

Lucretia Havens, May 27th, 1904. 

George Wallace Hayes, December i6th, 1908. 

* Deceased. 

140 



Elizabeth Louise Heath, May loth, 1897. 

Howard Lawton Heath, April 4th, 1899. 

Samuel Buchanan Heath, October 9th, 1902. 

Leland Stanford Heath, April 14th, 1907. 

William Hitchman, HI, July 3rd, 1908. 

* Hoge, . 

* Hoge, ■ — . 

Charles C. Hoge, Jr., June, 1907. 

Edward MacKay Holmes, November nth, 1904. 

Marion Francis Hooven, September nth, 1896. 

Lois Bartlett Howland, December 21st, 1899. 

Margaret Candee Howland, March 12th, 1902. 

Martha Rosalie Humphrey, May loth, 1907. 

Louise Van Horsen Jack, November 23rd, 1902. 

Alice Sayler Jack, October 4th, 1906. 

Suzanne Blythe Jeffery, April 12, 1909. 

Halbert Hermon Jenkins, January 15th, 1899. 

John King Jenney, September 8th, 1904. 

Alexander D. Jenney, Jr., June 27th, 1906. 

Cornelia Gould Jenney, March 31st, 1908. 

Ogden C. Johnson, Jr., January 8th, 1900. 

Frances Virginia Stewart Kellogg, June 23rd, 1908. 

Janet Kinney, April i8th, 1902. 

May Kinney, September loth, 1903. 

Constance Kinney, July 6th, 1905. 

Edward Somerville Kip, February nth, 1907. 

William VanHouten Kip, November nth, 1908. 

Ethel Dale Laughlin, January 15th, 1906. 

Cicero Hunt Lewis, H, June 29th, 1901. 

Robert Wilson Lewis, Jr., September 20th, 1902. 

Frances B. Liggett, June 13th, 1898. 

Caroline K. Liggett, November 6th, 1899. 

Martha W. Liggett, December 14th, 1906. 

Daniel Weisiger Lindsey, HI, July 30th, 1908. 

Anna Louise Linnard, January 17th, 1903. 

Stephen Daly Lock wood, March 31st, 1900. 

William Noble Lockwood, July 4th, 1905. 

Joseph T. Low, 3rd, March 7th, 1900. 

* Deceased. 

141 



Frederick J. Low, April 20th, 190T. 

Edith Low, May 7th. 1902. 

Josephine Meriwether McCampbell, June 9th, 1897. 

Margaret McCampbell, October 27th, 1904. 

John M. McClenahan. August 8th. 1900. 

Richard Lee McClenahan, August 9th, 1903. 

Phoebe McDowell. June 22nd. 1900. 

Flo Jean McDowell, February 28th. 1894. 

Alice McDowell. June 8th, 1895. 

Lillian McDowell, October 21st, 190 1. 

Mary Elizabeth McDowell, October 27th. 1905. 

George Irwin Mcllwain. May 23rd. 1900. 

Martha Mcllwain, April 5th. 1905. 

Susanne Lanimers McKinney, November i8th, 1903. 

Margaret Ruth McKinney, February 28th, 1909. 

Esther Elisabeth McWilliams, December 28th, 1897. 

M. Leeta McWilliams. October 21st. 1899. 

Georgiana McWilliams, September 7th. 1901. 

John James McWilliams, August 2nd, 1904. 

* Miller, infant daughter, August 17th, 1902. 

* Miller, infant son. May 7th. 1904. 

* Miller, infant daughter. September 19th, 1908. 

William Hamlin Mitchell. November 15th. 1901. 

Thomas Wierman Mitchell, April 5th, 1903. 

Kate Louise Mitchell, September ist, 1908. 

Margaret Mitchell. January 4th, 1908. 

Caroline Denny Nixon, October i6th, 1899. 

Mary Lowe Nixon, March 24th, 1903. 

Margery Nixon, January 9th, 1906. 

Forsyth Patterson, December 30th, 1903. 

Charles Lord Patterson, December 17th, 1905. 

Margaret Patterson, March 24th, 1901. 

Katharine Patterson, July 25th, 1907. 
* James Boothe Pepper, May i6th, 1898. 
* Pepper, infant son, November 17th, 1900. 

Louise M. Perkins. November 22nd, 1903. 

Isabella McWhorter Perkins. September i8th, 1907. 

Carroll Wheeler Pratt, November 7th. 1902. 

* Deceased. 

142 



*Bessie Pratt, February 22nd, 1904. 
B. Kirk Rankin, Jr., October 27th, 1903. 
Aiken Irving Reichner, June 4th, 1900. 
Morgan Stephens Reichner, August 29th, 1905. 
Hugh Inman Richardson, August ist, 1900. 
Charles Alexander Robinson, Jr., March 30th, 1900. 
Sarah Westcott Robinson, July 28th, 1902. 
Elizabeth Archibald Robinson, June 9th, 1905. 
John Mumford Robinson, May 22nd, 1901. 
Richard Stuart Robinson, May 14th, 1903. 
Newton Laird Robinson, February 15th, 1907. 
Robert Clowry Roebling, September 22nd, 1904. 
Allison Campbell Roebling, December ist, 1907. 
Eileen Russell, December loth, 1907. 
Stuart Salisbury Smith, August 29th, 1904. 
Helen Frederica Smith, March 15th, 1903. 
Constance Headley Smith, October loth, 1905. 

Frederick Hoffman Smith, IV, June 6th, 1908. 
*Edmund Joy Swain, Jr., January 17th, 1901. 

George Randall Swain, Jr., January 17th, 1901. 

Edward Thaw, Jr., June 13th, 1908. 

Dorothy Thompson, January 7th, 1901. 

Adele Thompson, December 5th, 1903. 

Henry Soffe Thompson, Jr., March 3rd, 1905. 

Alice Jones Thompson, October 21st, 1904. 

James McNaughton Thompson, August 3rd, 1907. 

William Meredith Thompson, March 15th, 1909. 

Dorothy Danforth Tooker, November 5th, 1908. 

Alice Katharine Tower, June 7th, 1902. 

Edwin VanCise, IV, November 17th, 1907 

Gladys VanCise, January 30th, 1909. 

Mary Van Duyn, December loth, 1903. 

John VanDuyn, II, , I905- 

Winifred VanHorsen, January 7th, 1902. 
Eleanor VanHorsen, December 28th, 1905. 
James Alfred Wadsworth, December loth, 1902. 
Helen Elizabeth Wadsworth, February 28th, 1905. 
Lucy Walton, April nth, 1905. 



* Deceased. 

143 



Helen Amy Waterhouse, January 26th, 1901. 

Ernest Burton Leigh Waterhouse, March 19th, 1902. 

Helen Beaver Wentzell, April 26th, 1905. 
*James L. Whitaker, Jr., November 15th, 1897. 

R. Chase Whitaker, February 6th, 1900. 

Howard F. W^hitaker, October 9th, 1901. 

Anthony Howe Whitaker, September nth, 1903. 

Mary C. Whitaker, April 15th, 1906. 

Dorothy M. White, August 26th, 1900. 

Maude R. White, January 28th, 1903. 

Katharine Emily Wilkins, July 23rd, 1907. 

Rosalind Willard, October 13th, 1898. 

David Willard, Jr., October 13th, 1898. 

Edwin T. D. Willard, October 6th, 1896. 

Mildred McCreary Willard, October 6th, 1896. 

Venette Milne Willard, January 7th, 1898. 

Stewart Williams, August 24th, 1902. 

Howard Williams, June 7th, 1904. 

Ora Otis Worden, January 29th, 1909. 

Edward Henry Wright, 3rd, January 20th, 1906. 
♦Sidney Burton Yarrow, November — , 1899. 

Harriett Yarrow, June 13th, 1902. 

Alexander Oliver Young, August 21st, 1905. 

Harvey Torrence Young, May 4th, 1907. 
* Deceased. 



144 



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